davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
Highland Lake
Plans Minstrel
Ending Big Week

The first of a series Of events
on the program for parents
Week" at Camp Highland Lake
was held Thursday night when
Colonel J. C. Woodward, head Of
the camp, gave a dance at High
land Lake Inn which was attend
ed by members Of the Kiwanls
club and their wives, the camp
faculty, and parents of the camp
erS.
Plans for the remainder Of
the week include a golf tourna-
ment, a boat race, and a diamond
ball game between the fathers
and sons, and rifle and archery
contests with fathers and sons
teamed together. A bridge party
will be given tonight for thu
mothers and a smoker for thu
men.
On Saturday night there will
be a barbecue and the campers
will present a minstrel show. The
Junior Glee club will give con-
cert Sunday night aided by the
camp orchestra, and on Monday
the final camp banquet will hN
held. Following this the camp
will close with a dance honoring
the campers and their parents.
There is no substitute 70,
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
81 MERCHANTS
COOPERATE in
TRADE DRIVE
Continued from page one)

needs before prices 60 higher.
Also. it is hoped that patrons OF
the cooperating concerns will pay
up their accounts so as to get
Trade Carnival advantages.
Using as their campaign, slogan
Buy it in HendersOnville During
Trade Carnival" co operating
merchants urge the people in Hen
Jacksonville trade territory to do
their shopping in Hendersonvillc.
"By so doing" they affirm, you
make a larger and more prosper
Gus town. All towns grow and
make opportunities for wider en-
plovment. better marketing con-
ditions and greater trading oppor-
tunities in proportion to the sue
cess of their business houses. a
town grows as its business grows.
ut is the duty Of every we'll
wisher to help make our town
grow because all classes of people
are helped when a town is grow
ing and business men are succeed
ing. Dead towns don't offer many
opportunities. Buy in Henderson
vile and keep her growing"
An emblem indicating the par
ticipation of the store in this biz
Buy Now Trade Carnival is dis
played in the windows of each
participating business house.
In view of the fact that similar
trade events have proved stimu-
lating and remarkably successful
in other cities and towns-rotably
in Rutherfordton and in johnson
City. Tenn, where four were held
with marked success within the
past II months-lOcal merchants
are confident that the co-Opera-
tive trade drive will prove equal
" successful in Hendersonvilie
and that now is the opportune
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
OF INTEREST. TO WOMEN

tiers in his home city. Brame, I'M
der the impression that the merg-
er of the prohibition bureau with
the Division of Investigation "un-
blanketed" prohibition deputy adj
ministrators and agents who were
placed under civil service by con-
gress. called upon Senators Bal
ley and Reynolds to recommend a
new and 100 per cent Democratic
personnel for North Carolina.
They complied, Senator Reynolds
recommending DR.. r. F. Holland
Of Charlotte for deputy admins
traitor of the Western district.
When Senator Reynolds office
asked the status Of the proposed
appointees from civil life, infor-
nation was given by Deputy Di-
rector Hurley that so far as the
prohibition bureau was concerned,
it became non-eXistent on August
10 with the merger; that all re-
tanned deputy prohibition agents
were now special agents of the Di-
vision of Investigation assigned TO
prohibition work and that Ka-
nipe, the only deputy administra-
tor who recently ran the gauntlet
of an indefinite furlough, was re-
tanned in the service as special
agent. go .
1t was also learned that Direc-
tor Hoover proposed to regional
ize the Division of Investigation
along the lines Of the prohibition
service and the area thereof will
probably be co-extensive with the
prohibition area, with headQuar-
tiers of the special agents of the
Investigation division also at
Charlotte.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
New Prohibition
Administrative
Scheme Revealed
Charlotte Headquarters for
Investigators for
Two Carolinas

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The
prohibition bureau as a unit of
the division of investigation of
the department of justice is being
reOrganiZed upon a regional basis
with Charlotte as headquarters
for the Carolinas which will be
known as the sixth region.
Deputy Administrator Kanipe
who has been in charge of the
Asheville office for the Western
district is to be appointed a spe-
cial agent in the Division of In
vestigation, justice section, and
assigned to work probably other
than in the CarOlinas.
A new deputy administrator is
to be placed in charge of the
Charlotte office. who is now in
the classified service of the prohi-
ton unit. He will be transferred
from another newly created re-
gion.
The new set-up Of the investi-
cation division was made known
yesterday by John s. Hurley who
on August 10 became deputy to
J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Di-
vision of Investigation. Hurley
was assigned to direct the residue
of the prohibition unit.
The new plan was decided upon
after various suggestions for a
reorganization had run a rather
hectic course. S. r. Brame Of
Richmond, was recently made ad-
ministrator of the prohibition le-
gion which comprises the District
of Columbia. Maryland, Virginia,
and the Carolinas, with headQuar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

reported slightly improved. but
with continued labor agitation.
In Havana, the government
concentrated its efforts also on
solving the question of what to
do about congress, which many
feel is no longer Il constitutional
body under the new admlnlstra-
ton and should resign. 1t APP
peared that congress may be dis
solved and elections held, but no
definite program was evolved dur
ing discussions.
Early termination Of the media
ton efforts of L. S. Ambassador
Sumner Weiles was regarded Ger
tain. the Cubans feeling his aid 3
no longer necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

guests.
visit to Mr.. GrOome's mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Groome, in Lumber
ton. trip to Wrightsville Beach,
and will also spend awhile with
relatives in MoOresyille.
Mrs. w. H. Ford is spending a
few days with friends in Wake
Forest.
Miss Beryl Souther will leave
tomorrow for her home in Jack
sonville after a visit of nearly
three weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Randall.
Miss Mary Hatcnet has return
ed to Roxboro after being the
guest of Mrs. ]. S. Sargent, Jr.
Mrs. Frank Edwards left to-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Troyer for an extended visit to
them in New Orleans, La.
BENJAMIN Cliff and Haywood
Faison left on Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay and their son,
Billy Gay, for a motor trip to
the Century of Progress exposi-
ton in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Donna Graham and Miss
Josephine Brooks are spending
the weekend at Highlands to at
tend the Bobby Jones golf
matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Register
have returned to Wilmington aft
err a visit to Mrs. W. F. Penny.
Rev. l. B. Jackson, a recent
graduate of Wake Forest college
at Wake FoeSt who is teaching
at the Flat Rock high school, Is
staying at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Ford.
Miss Louisa Ellison has return
ed to Asheville after a visit to
Mrs. F. NJ. Dixon.
Mr.. Bruce Drysdale returns to-
day from a business trip to Dan
vile, Va.
Friends of U. G. Roper will be
interested to know that he has
Joined the L. S. army and Is sta
toned at Fort Bragg.
Mr.. David T. Mashburn IS
spending a few days at Spruce
Pine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
hTgER AND DAD WEEK
bSrPVFD AT CAMP

E,mp Highland Lake is observ-
4 Mother and Dad Week" with
| sorts of activities being cay
4 cut. During the day tennis
!, col. matches between fathers
4 sons and other sports are en-
L. This evening a card party
H. be given in compliment to
] mothers and a smoker Tor the
4, 20 both of which the coun-
L. and guests at the inn will
4 be invited. The features of
borrow will be 4 barbecue and
krS.re,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
EDNEYVILLE SINGING
is SET FOR SUNDAY

The regular third Sunday aft
ernoon singing vii! be held at the
Educyvi!lc school building on Sun
day, August 20. All interested
are asked to bring song books. All
cho,rs end quartets will be given
time on the program. Mckinney
Ross and his Indian choir will be
present, y. p. Moss, president OF
ihis nssnciatinn announces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
VISITORS DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joyce of
Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Jollay and son, Junior, of Miami,
Mrs. Sadie Hall of Miami, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Ewing and
daughter, Jane of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, who are spending vaca-
ton here, yesterday enjoyed a
delicious dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. AllsbroOk of Miami,
who are spending a few months
in Hendersonville at 334 Third
avenue.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

Co.
Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
,.ore 90 Before II Noon
oNING DANCE AT
Pr AND LAKE INN

= q
- / c. Woodward and
o w.. # his family were hos
last evening at a lovely
ssS highland Lake Inn, which
pc -" N honor of members of
p .e,;mSfrs club of Henderson
| N ,t,m wives and guests, and
g courtesy to the parents
.ssir Young men campers.
~ Elaborate decorations were
F, ~ elective; the ballroom was
Rs,-af in a motif of green and
r.. 10 represent a pine glen.
l..ssai the japanese lanterns
/. charming note while at one
a the spacious room a moon
Keeping over the trees.
n charge of this artistic
we've MeSSrs. Craft and
-. Nesdames Daniel and
~ and Miss Patterson.
Ey,siIert music was furnished
(. ne camp orchestra. ably di-
H. by Capt. John 7. Lee OF
1 Georgia Military Academy.
Erssbing punch was served dur
1 me evening. Other guests at
charming affair, besides the
Forces. we're the camp council
4 and guests at Highland Lake
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

paPpCPaPHr

III. and Mrs. William Urmey
arrive today by motor from
hmi. Fla, for a visit to Mr.. and
! Milo Strong.
~. 4. H. Morey's two sisters,
kiames F. A. Bartholomew, OF
hware, Ohio, and c. S. Boards
Of Upper Sandusky. and Mr..
nrisley, are her weekend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
fSLEY PHILATHEA
rCTING

ia Wesley Philathea class met
4 evening with Mesdames Roy
L Lula Bayne Sullivan and
l. Stella Dixon. The president,
4 Paul Johnson, conducted the
ko.ionaI as we'll as the business
Hon. and Mrs. ]. D. Randall Of
Ia PRAYER. Miss Beryl Souter
Ii a lovely whistling number,
&ompanied by Mrs. Everett Dix
4 4 game Magic Music" was
$oved during the social hour
s later grape juice and cake
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
NEW STATE RECOVERY
BOARD LOOKED TO FOR
ENFORCING CODES
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
codes as far as possible in the
hands of those familiar with con-
ditions in the different states"
The prevailing opinion here IS
that this new plan of organization
is going to greatly assist the ad-
ministration of the NRA codes
throughout the state.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
OPPORTUNITY LITERARY AWARD

New York, Nov, %, (ANP) The
OPPORTUNITY Literary Contest will
close January Is, 1884, according to an
announcement made Wednesday. Last
year the prize of 500 was won by
Arna Bontomps, author of God Sends
Sunday" and numerous poems.
The Prize was awarded at a dinner
at which Pearl S. Buck, famous novel
list was the guest of honor.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

MYRNA 10y was born in Helena,
Montana. She is five feet five inches
tall has red hair and dark eyes Follow
inJ her education at the Westlake
School for Girls in Los Angeles, she
went to New York to appear on the
stage in pretty Ladies'" She was
chosen as model for sculpture by
Mrs. Rudolph Valentino and was in
troduced by her to the screen in What
Price Beauty" Miss 10y has been seen
in long list of successful films in
Guiding Renegade" "The Devil to
Pay" "Arrowsmith," Transatlantic"
"The Wet Parade" 'The Mask of Flu
Manchu" Emma" and "The Barbar-
ian." Her most recent vehicles were
''The Animal Kingdom" "Topaze" and
|"When Ladies Meet"
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
ALABAMA STATE AND RUST WILL
NOT CLASH
(By F. L. Chalmus)

The great football clash which was
being looked to with increased inter-
est and enthusiasm will not be, accord
ing to an announcement from Coach
Griffin, Holly Springs, Mississippi.
The game was scheduled for Satur-
day, November 25th, and was to be
played at the Fair Grounds. The teams
named were Alabama State (Hornets)
Montgomery, Alabama and Rust Coll
eye (Tigers), Holly SPRINGS Mississippi.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
HOLLY SPRING, MISSISSIPPI
THE MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE GROWS

Dean Frazier in addressing the Con-
ference last evening, made it plain that
the Mississippi Industrial College was
growing, and reported that conditions
were fine around the COLLEGE.
It was brought out by the Dean that
the college has a much improved
student-body and that there were more
students In the college department than
at any time in the history of the school,
MEN OF THIS DAY MUST BE
TRAINED
Dean Frazier contends that in order
for -, person to make a place in LIE IN
these times he must have some special
training along special lines. Our faith
ers made it, because there was no de-
mand from exterior but if we are to
keep our places we go into tho lapora-
tories and acquaint ourselves with new
theories that will equip them for the
future.
STUDENTS HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Holly Springs, where the Mississippi
Industrial College is situated, is the
highest point between the Gulf and
Case, which means that the students
have a rood healthy surrounding. All
IF which is SO necessary in the deVelo-
pment of good minds.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
TOPEKA KANSAS
editor, Weekly Echo:

LultOT, weekly CCNo'
DON'T grow alarmed on account of
my long delay in sending in subscrip-
tons. You will hear from me il time
to brighten some of the contestants yet.
With the people in and near Meridian
paying off in peas, potatoes, ham wood
and what not, l can't compete with
those on account of the distance, but
you can say for me if l don't beat
them, l will make them break their
own record. You shall hear from me
on the late watch
Hope you will pass your five humid
red mark, l am
Your for success,
J. J. Holman.
P. S. I'll be there at the Check pas
sing.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
Almost Instant Relief in This Way

method pictured above the real BAYR Aspirin Tablets
throughout the They dissolve almost instantly
world now treat colds. And worka almost instantly
recognized the QUICK when take them And ior
EST safest surest way to garge Aspirin
ordi Tablets dissolve completely
nary cold almost as fasa irritating
caught it. /A tces. Get Dox OF Il
xo,r doctor about ZSEkSHS tablets bottle of "a
this when you k&N6&fEEXA ,NRA lU at any
buy that you get H%SxxoCW ~ drug store.
Doe MOT Hurmh ETSSSrNI 2---
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

II throat is sore. crush and
dissolve ; Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass OF
water and gargle accord
ing to directions in box.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
THE WEEKLY ECHO
WANTED

Out Of town agents to sell the Week..
Echo in all towns. Liberal commits
sion given. Why not let your boy o.
girl sell papers In your nome town
Your home town folks will be glad
read the Echo. We have several out
Of town agents. Send in your name
to-day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING CO.
zsO8- 5th Street Meridian, Miss
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
wv. M. Frazier, Dean and Manager)
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
P. T. A. BOOTH
CONTRIBUTE TO THE EAST END

Can you stand to see some one hun
cry? Can you stand to see helpless
children, naked and barefoot? If that
be ture you cannot fail the pleas OF the
American Red Cross.
The East End P. T. A. Booth will
be situated on 5th Street, near the H.
B. A. Building. The following COM
ing the entire day Saturday from 900
mittee and children will serve you dur
A. M. to 1900 M.
Miss Fannie Dawson, Mrs. Callie
Booker, Mrs. Johnnie Glispie, Mrs, Bed
Little Maggie ]. Young, Little Dorothy
L. Ware.
From 1900 M. to 800 P. M. Miss
Athena Smith, Mrs. Jessie W. johnson
Mrs. Zantha Rimpson, Little Virginia
Wiedman; Little Mildred Crawford,
Little Jessie Mae McRae, Little CALVIN
Rimpson.
rom 800 p M. to
600 P. M.
Mits Matte M. Wobbingtonr MRS.
Allie NJ. Brown Mrs. Hannah Walk
Mrs. Velma Alexandern, Little LOIS
Brown, Little Annie Pearl McGrew,
Little Velmaa Alexander
Show you appreciation and register
your name SATURDAY.
MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
wv M. Frazier, Dean and Manager)
1IOIJV SPRING. MISSISSIPPI
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
STUDENTS HAVE GOOD HEALTH
OUR TUITION MEETS THE PRESEN
DEMAND

Because of the scarcity of money
the Board of trusteets have put our
Tuition in the reach of every earnest
seeking student.
Dean Frazier is attending the South
Mississippi Conference in youp city
and will be glad to talk with anyone
that is interested in knowing about the
college.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
PETERSON WINS STAY OF EXECU-
TON

Montgomery Ala, Nov. 25th Willie
Peterson convicted of the murder OF
Awusta Williams, Birmingham Society
girl and sentenced to die, was granted
a stay of execution until January IL,
1884, by Chief Justice John 0. Ander-
sin of the State Supreme Court Friday.
ST. Louis Argus
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

the Boards on time and report round
for all Of your members.
Rev E. F. Young, Ganeral President
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
NOTICE TO PRESIDENT

President are asked to please meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
What's On The Ar, And Where
hadIo Guild 0psns
 Iis Summer Schedule

The summer season of the Ra-
 dlo Guild will be inaugurated on
 Monday, May 1, over Q National Broadcasting company network, with the presentation of Engaged" farce comedy by w. 8. Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan fame.
 For the past four years, the Radio Guild, under the direction of Vernon s. Radcliffe, has followed its winter series of adaptatoins of famous plays with a summer sea- son of lighter comedies which have won great success in the past.
 Engaged" which will be heard
 at D. m., EDST, over an NEG WIZ network is a farce in Gill;
 bert's best satirical manner. It is built on situations which have been fully exploited by the wit of the author, and provides an ap- propriate vehicle for the opening
 of the new warm weather series. The play enjoyed a long run at
 the Haymarket theater in London, where 1t was first produced in 1877. A balanced cast of radio favor
 ites will portray the leading roles
 in "Engaged". The marital mix
 up revolves around Peggy Allenby
 and Alfred Shirley, abetted by
 Charles Webster, Wilfred Seagram.
 Harry Neville, John McBride and
 Helen Claire. All were prominent
 in casts of the more serious Ra- dio Guild dramas during the regu-
 lar season from October to May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
,s..:.. WIZ u,,ssss...
MnR Xnrk

I:a0--The Improvsment of Local
 Governments Richard
 Childs, former President
 National Municipal League. 2:OO--M0unt Vernon Choral So-
 ciety. Edgar Fowiston.
 conductor. 2:3O-Syncopators orchestra. 2:46-Sisters of the Skillet. 3:OO-Mary Steele, songs. 5:16-Description University of
 Pennsylvania Track and
 Field Carnival, Franklin
 Field, Philadelphia. 5:S0--Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45-Httle orphan Annie. 6:00-Bestor orchestra, 6:30-Dean Gleason L. Archer. 6:45-Emily Mickunas, songs. 7:00-American Taxpayers'
 League. 7:15-Townsend Murder Mystery
 Sketch. 7:3O-Victorine orchestra. 7:45-Irene Bordoni, songs: Cole
 man orchestra. S:00-Can We Afford Education
 Harley Leist Lutz. Eco
 nomist. 8:15-Boston symphony orches-
 tra; Dr Serge Koussevitzky
 conductor; Ossip Gabrilo.
 witsch, piano. 10:00-Sanford orchestra; Alma
 Mitchell, contralto; Muriel
 Wilson, soprano; Fred
 Hufsmith, tenor; John
 Barclay, baritone. 10:30-Cuckoo program. I1:00-Buccaneers trio. 11:15-John frogarty, tenor. 11:30-Phantom Gypsy, violin. 12:00-Pedro orchestra. 12:30-Lowe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
,ssss1. sss;a WBZ x,,sssele. ssS
Boston

1:3O-NBC Farm Forum. 2:00-Irma Glen, organist; Har-
 vey Hays, narrator. 2:30-Stokes' orchestra. 2:45-Sisters of the Skillett. 3:OO-Keene's Hill Billies. 3:31-Springfield College pro-
 gram. 4:00-Penn Relays, Franklin
 field, Philadelphia. 5:00-Musicalogs- Smith,
 Music Critic. 2 -Recital--Clovis Fecteau,
 baritone. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. 6:15-Rodney May, tenor. 6:30--Famous Sayings. 8:32-Time. 6:34-Sports Review--Bill Will
 Hams. 6:4o--Weather. temperature. 6:45--Barn dance. 7:15-Octavus Roy Cohen Mur-
 der Mystery. 7:30-Paul Victorine's orchestra. 7:45-Edward MacHugh, bari
 tone. 8:00-New England Community
 Singing Clubs. 8:15--Boston Symphony orches-
 tra. s4 10:O0-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. 10:30-Men's quartet. 10:45--News. g 1l:O0-Time. weather. temper
 ature. 11:0s-Sports review-Bill Will
 Hams. 11:15-Bradford organ-Louis
 Weir. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District / April 27th, 1888.
 ESTATE OF Frederick IT. Hollis
 ter, late of the Town of Waterbury,
 in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate pay CLIFFORD F.1HoLLIsTER, l4-27-3t, Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
s,ssers sss WlCC Kllecso,ss HEiagepors ard New Haven

l:00-Hall's orchestra. 1:2e-Time. 1:s0-New4 i:45-Reduest Record Selections
 and Shopping News. 2:15-Basebah game: Boston
 Braves vs Philadelphia,
 from Braves Field. 4:3O-Tea Dance Music. 5:00-Duchin's orchestra. 6:80-News. 6:45--Yankee Mixed quartet. 6:0O-America' Grub Street
 Speaks. e:15-Tremaine's orchestra. 6:30-Nelson's orchestra. 0:45-Baseball scores. 6:5O-News. 7:0O-Frederic William Vile. 7:16-Charles Barnett Para ."
 mount orchestra. 7:S0-Leo M. Harlow, Esq, Past
 Commander, American Le-
 zion, Rehabilitation" 7:45-Arthur Tracy, "The Street
 Singer" s:00-White Mans Joss-Drama, 8:30-St Moritz orchestra. 9:00-Herbeft Sunden, baritone. 9:15-Boswel Sisters. 9:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor. 9:45-Saturday Frivolities. 10:15-Louis A. Johnson, Nation
 al Commander, American
 Legion. 10:45-Baseball scores. 10:30-News. 11:00-Dance music. 11:30-Poliock's orchestra. 12:O0--Fiorito's orchestra. 12:30-Kamakau's Serenaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
n.':.. :s: WEAF xus:,e,.. ssS
New York

1:00--Bestor orchestra. 1:30-Stern ensemble. 2:00--Wylie orchestra. 2:3O-Symphonic Matinee. 3:O0-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30--shaw University Choral
 society. 4:00-Levey orchestra. 5:00-The Lady Next Door
 Children's program. 5:30--Genia Zeilinska, soprano. 5:45-Messne orchestra. 6:00--Girl Scout program. 6:15-Davis orchestra. 6:30-Rachel Carlez, songs. 6:45-Southern Singers. 7:00-Lown orchestra. 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs;
 Wirges and Kahn, piano.
 c. Mcdonald, Chairman
 Foreign Policy Association. s:00-Ortiz Tirado, tenor. 8:30-What Shall We Do About
 the Tariff? - Philip G.
 Wright, Economist. 9:00-Ranny Weeks, songs. 9:15-Zora Layman, songs;
 male trio. 9:30--Secret Service Spy story. 10:00-Rolfe orchestra; Men
 About Town trio. 11:00-Frances Langford, songs;
 Dick Leibert, organ. 11:10-Brandwynne orchestra. 11:30-Stern orchestra. 12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs. orchestra. l2:3O-Kassel orchestra.