davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
POLL TAX Law OF
1881 IS DECLARED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
District Judge Lowe Points to
Section Of Constitution az
Basis for Ruling

Minot, N. D.. March 6-(P,-Chap-
ter 247 Of the laws of 1881. providing
for the levying Of poll or head tax
on each person 81 years old or over
who has resided in the state 80 days
or more, is declared unconstitutional
in an opinion handed down Wednes-
day by District Judge John D. Lowe.
Pointing to section Of the state
constitution which says that the legis-
lature may provide for poll tax Of
not more than $50 on every male in
habitant Of this state over 81 years of
age and under SO years Of age, except
paupers, idiots, insane persons and
Indians not taxed. Judge Lowe de-
clared that Laws are seldom made
or expressed in clearer language than
this section"
Judge Lowe said he was not passing
on poll tax laws that are now in force
in North Dakota, but upon the
proposition that no female can be
liable for q poll or head tax and no
male person over SO years Of age can
Be liable for . poll or head tax"
The action challenging the con-
stitutionality Of Chapter DAT was
brought by j. A. Aubol, who is more
than so years old. Miss Alice Audette,
and City Assessor Martin j. Engeseth,
County Auditor A. G. Torgerson and
County Treasurer B. A. Balerud were
the defendants.
The court said he would sign an
order enjoining the assessor from list
ing q tax on men more than so years
old and on women, and also enjoining
the auditor and treasurer from spread
ing or collecting the same.
THE legislature attempts to include
females over 81 and males over 50
years Of age, which are not included
in the constitutional provision" Judge
Lowe said. Both the statute and the
constitution refer to tax levied upon
a person. and not upon property, and
without reference to property. BY
whatever name the tax may be called.
THE poll tax, or per capita tax, or
head tax, was unknown in England.
It was tried in the very distant past,
but even in that country which was
then far more ruled by the classes
than now, such taxation was not toll
Grated. In this county many Of our
state constitutions have provided for
q small head tax, but In every instance
has limited 1t very much Is our con-
stitution has done. The wording Of
the constitution u 20 plain that It +
surprising that the legislature Should
ever attempt to pass laws inconsistent
with It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
ROOSEVELT FORCES
CONFIDENT RELIEF
VICTORY IS AHEAD
Vermont Senators Swing Votes
to Administration Advocacy
Of Security. Wage

Warrington, March 6.-tReWith
two Republican senators won over
nom the opposition, Roosevelt forces
sought Wednesday to reverse the SEN
ate setback which they suffered two
weeks ego on the y, ,O00, 900 work
relief bill.
The administration leaders prepared
confidently Tor another test az
strougth on the senate floor Wednes.
day or Thursday. Their main objec-
tive was to defeat the prevailing
wage requirement which the senate
previously wrote into tho bill, BY q
vote Of a to q, over the presidents
protest.
Senator McCarran (Dem., New,
author Of the proposal to require that
relief workers be paid the wage rates
prevailing In private industry instead
Of tho $50-a-month security wages''
advocated by administration officials,
served notice that he would fight for
his amendment on the floor again. e
has the backing Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Democratic leaders expected
vermonts Republican senators, Glib
son and Austin, who sided against the
president In the previous test on the
McCarran amendment, to change
their votes this time. Tho Vermont.
ers said they would not change their
stand, however, unless the senate
votes to earmark $3.50. 000. 900 Of the
work fund for flood relief and other
purposes and also to eliminate some
Of the broad powers outlined for the
president In the preamble Of the bill.
Vermont has suffered heavy flood
damage In recent years.
Administration forces agreed to both
Of these steps Tuesday q the senate
appropriations committee returned
tho measure to the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
Lost Pilgrim Finds
MayflOWer at Last

Seattle, March 6.-(P)-Scotty
Allen, famed Alaskan dog team
musher, was guest Of honor at q
luncheon, but almost missed it.
Starting from his hotel with his
dogs, he couldn't recall where it
was to be held, but thought the
name had something to do with
the Pilgrims.
He went to the Plymouth Con-
gregational church.
Someone there explained he
should have gone to . hotel, the
Mayflower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
GREEKS plan final
drive TO CLEAN Up
NSURGENT FORCES
Turks Amass co. 900 Troops on
Border, Send Word Sup.
porting Government
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
pre0Gl

NVVpySa80tY 4UOOb " t06 kAs0OCSSSC0
Press)
Athens, Greece, March 6.-(R-
Loyalist troops opened their final
drive Wednesday to grind the east
Macedonian revolt into the mud Of
Salonika plain.
Exultant over their success In Tues
day nights battle in blasting the reb-
els from the town Of seres, IS miles
northeast Of Salonika, the govern
ment forces were eager to renew their
offensive.
General George Kondylis, minister
Of war, commanding the loyal troops,
chafed at bitter weather conditions
which temporarily held his massed
military strength In check.
With decisive developments expect
ed momentarjly. Turkey and Bull
garia were uneasily guarding their
frontiers.
Turks Mass ON Border
The tension caused by the n1assing
Of $1,000 Turkish troops on the Turko-
Greek and Turko-Bulgarian boun-
diaries was temporarily relieved as the
Turkish govern ment informed
Greece through its minister at Ankara
that 1t hoped the revolt would soon
be quelled. The Turkish commune
cation condemned the insurgents
strongly.
Premier Tsaldaris voiced the gov
ernment's optimism In statement
saying:
"From today the movement takes
q decisive turn. I can say categoric-
ally that victory Is absolutely as
sured."
While General Kondylis reported
the morale Of his forces to be high,
he said the wintry conditions prevail
ing In the battle area were causing
the rebels acute suffering and inter-
fering with the transport Of their sup
plies.
The battle ct Seres which routed
the rebels hopes for success was
fought in q torrential downpour.
which transformed the scene Of the
conflict into . sea Of mud.
Casualties Undetermined
How many rebel and loyalist troops
were slain in the engagement was not
Immediately ascertained.
While the opposing forces poured
forth their blood In fratricidal strife,
the civil war produced repercusstons
In many sections Of Europe and Asia.
Although there was no official ex-
PLANTATION Of the Turkish troop con-
/.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
RAY I'm % COL0llRL

Gov. walter Wexford Tuesday IN.
nollnoed the appointment O. Walter
,. ooott Of Ray g IN honorary colonel
Lon H. Otolf. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
The Weather

Generally fair and not % cold To-
night: Thursday cloudy, Waxmee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
2SS.. .WTIC--Hartford..lO4O

288..WTIC--H --Hartford..lO P. M.
 3:0o-Pat Kennedy, tcnor--NBC. 3:15--Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:30--Vic and Sade-NBC. 3.45--The O'Neils--NBC. 4:O0--Radio Review-NBC. 4:30--Gfrl Alore-NBC. 4:45--Olga Vernon--NBC. 5:O0-Civic Orch. Of Boston
 NEG. Y 5:30--"Dick Tracy" 5:45-Clara, Lu and Em-NBC. 6:90--Wrightvillc Clarion. 8:25-Studio Program. 6:30--News. @ 6:40--Gems from Memory. 6:45--Fireside Melodies. 7:00--Arnos n Andy--NBC. 7:15--Gordon, Dave and Bunny
 (To WDRRC). 7:30--Jackie Heller, tenor-NBC. 7:45-Frank and Flo (from WICC) 8:00-Leo Reisman's Orch.-NBC. 8:30--Wayne Kings Orch.--NBC. 9:O0-Ben Bernie's Orch.--NBC. 9:30--Eddie Duchin's Orch.-NBC 10:00--Studio Party-NBC. 10:30--"Great Moments in History
 --NBC. 11:01-Polish Orch. 11:30-Glen Lees Orch.-NBC. 1l:45--Jesse Crawford, organist--
 NBC. 1I.(1(l--Silent. l t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
New York Stations wEAF-eso - woR-7lo WJZ-76o = wABC-3so

4:O0--WEAF--Womans Review. WOR-Jack Arthur, Bari itone.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch WABC-String Quartet. 4:l5--WJz-Gale Page, Contralto. 4:3O-.WEAF-Girl Alone Sketch --Gretta Palmer, Con-
 .ator.
 .,eeks' Orchestra. t --Lure of Archaeol- Oay--Dr. N. c. Nelson, American Museum Of Ma tural History. 4:45-WEAF-Women's Club Talk. WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Girls Trio. 5:00-WEAF-Boston Civic Sym. phony. WOR--News; Omar the Mystic.
 WJZ-Asphyxiation-Dr. w. w. Bauer.
 WABC--Messne Orchestra. 5:3O-WEAF--James Wilkinson, Baritone.
 WOR-Flash Gordon Sketch.
 WJZ--Singing Lady. ' WABC-Jack Armstrong - Sketch. 5:45--WEAF-Clara, Lu n Elm -- Sketch.
 WOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WJZ-Littlc Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Tito Guizar, Tenor. 6:00-WEAF - Flying Time - Sketch. WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Southernaires Quartet. WABC - Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:l0-WEAF-News; Midweek Hymn Sing. 6:15-WJz-Animal Close-Ups - Talk.
 WABC-Benay Venuta, Songs. 8.30-WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-News; Talks and Music.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Presg- Radio News. 6:35-WEAF - African Crisis = Stanley High. WJZ-WaWlter Cassel, Bar itone.
 WABC-Russian Musicale. 6:46--WEAF--Billy and Betty - Sketch.
 WJz--Lowell Thomas. Com mentator. :OO-WEAF--Amos n Andy. WOR--Sports--Stan Lomax. WJZ--Easy Aces Sketch. WABC--Myrt and Marge - Sketch. 7:15--WEAF-Popeye the Sailor Sketch.
 WOR-Jcannine Macy. Songs.
 WJZ--War--- What For? Senator Rush D. Holt 0 West Virginia. WABC-- Rehabilitation of tCIulhb 4tCAhHOSS OA mer Governor Alfred F. Smith; Professor Albert Einstein. 7:30--WEAF--Hirsch Orchestra; Harold Richards, Tenor Ed. Sullivan.
 WOR-Black Orch; Revel- CTS Quartet.
 WJz--Lum and Abner - Sketch.
 WABC--Kate Smith, Songs. 7:46-WEAF--Economic Value Of American 5cenery--Hor- ace M. Albright, Formei Director, National Park Service.
 WOR-Washingt0n Merry Go-Round--Drew Pearson Robert s. Alien. WJZ--Mario Cozzi, Baritone WABC--Boake Carter, Com mentator. 8:O0--WEAF-Reisrnan Orch; Phi Duey, Baritone; Oliver Wakefield, Comic. WoR--OMalley Family - Sketch.
 WJZ-The Tattooed Eye ' Sketch.
 WABC-Frank Mum, Ten- or; Lucy Monroe, So- prano; Concert Orchestra FritM Scheff, Soprano. 8:i6---WOE Gabriel Heater, Commentator. e:50--WEAT--Wayne King Or- chestra.
 WOR--Jones Orchestra; Et. on Boys quartet; Loretts Lee, Songs. WIZ - welcome Valley -- Sketch.
 wADC-.Lawrence Tibbett. Baritone. 0:OO.--WEAF-- Ben Bernie Orches' tra: Block and Sully, Com. edianD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Pr SPONSORING l. FEATURE ON AIR.
Special Program Arranged for Presentation TO-
 morrow at l:45

A program of unusual interest to parents will be heard over, WATR tomorrow afternoon, when another broadcast sponsored by the Parent Teachers association Is offered. The broadcast will be heard from l:46 to 2:l5.
 The speaker on tomorrow's broad cast will be Rev. Thomas 8. Co., cllard,, pastor of the Prospect Con- eregational church. Mir. s.Cochard is chairman of the Better Films corr1- mittee of the state P-T-A and will undoubtedly have pertinent com n,cnts to make on that subject dur ing his address.
 The musical portion of the pro- gram will be in the hands of the Prospect P-T-A. The program to- morrow will be announced by Mrs. John Miller, vice-president of the aWterbury aPrent-T Teacher associa- ton. 4 Tomorrow's broadcast is another in the regular series being present. ed over Station WATR by the par ent- teacher group. Outstanding speakers will be heard in subsequent broadcaSts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

New York-Helen Hayes Is sup ported by Agnes Moorehead, one of radios best-known actresses, fin broadcasts over an NBc-WJz net- work each Tuesday at 9:30 p. m, i, EST. Miss Moorehcad is heard as Mrs. yan Alastair Crowder, self styled society leader, who blocks every effort on the part of Penelope Edward (TZeien Hayes to work out her new scheme Of life.
 Miss Moorclcad has played Q wide variety of roles oii leading network dramatic programs since 1926. She and Fred Uttal, former motion picture actor, will play the roles of the two leading raenaces Helen Hayes will encounter as Pen- elope Edwards in the new series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
WATR PROGRAMS
IlSO KiIocycIeS

P. N.
 Today s:Oo-war Drums in Ethiopia. 3:iS-Llmousine Ladies. 3:30- Organ ReSitai-Miles !. A.
 Martin, Fellow of tine Am-
 erican Guild of Organists. 4:OO--Music Library 4:l5-Scrap Book--Reader, Russell
 Brooks. 4:3O--Aces of the Air. 4:45-Naugatuck on the Ar. 5:O0-Uncle Harry. 6:i5-Carl Moore and his Viva" town Band. 5:3o-Waterbury Democrat News. 3S--Melody Parade. Correct Time: Yankee Nett
 work News Service. 6:15-fIits and Bits. Helpful Harry; Tango Time. 6:45- Edith Sacco, Songs.
 Tomorrow A. M. 8:0o-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 8:i5--Morning Glory Melodies. B:30-Correct Time; John Met.
 calfe, Hymn Evangelist. 8:45 Popular Varieties. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45--Word Man. 0:55--Red Cross Talk. 10:00-Farm Flashes. 10.15.-Moyfe Mirror. 10:30--Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 1O:45--soEgs of Yesteryear with
 Walter Kidder, Baritone. Il :00 Home Folks. 11:i5-Women' Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. ll:45-Yankee Mixed Quartette. 12:O0--C Correct Time. 12:00--Noonday Musicale. P. M. 12:15--Melodic Moments. 12.3o--Watcrbury Democrat News. l2:45--Mclodic Moments. 1:O0--John Gula's Polish Program. 1:30--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1:45-Parent Teachers Associa-
 ton. 2:15-Iravel Talk. 2:3o--Eb and Zeb. 2:45-Tclepnone Tunes with Jirtl-
 mic Colgan at the Piano. 3:00--War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15--Adventure of Torchy Don-
 aldson--Drama. 3:30--Lets Dance. 4:00--Aristocrats 4:3o- Derwin Hawaiian Ensemble. 4.45-Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15--Music in the Air. 5:30 = Waterbury Democrat News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES =
With RAY FITZPATRICK

~The songcopators," male harmonizing trio heard with Loring @Esed" NIcholg orches- tra, have been signed for . se- rles of movie shorts to De pro- duced by the Apex Film Com any of Queens. The shorts will be called Happy Harmony" and In 1t viii be heard the most famous popular harmony num- bers. The firest0ne which they will offer is the old standby: "sweet Adeline." The arrange ments the boys sing In the shorts will also be offered by them on their air series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

With announcement of the 1885, 90 Waterbury Democrat-WATR Spelling Bee only . few days old, entries have been fiocking in to the WATR studios :. The competition in the radio spelling bee is open to pupils fin seventh and eighth grade grammar school and first year high school Reg istrations will be accepted at the studios for an indefinite period ... The competition will get underway shortly.
 As we expecter that WATR
 Early Bird Serenade ls winning
 lots of favor with listeners =.
 It's breezy, informal and inter-
 esting, just the kind of show
 for early morning, when listen-
 CTS are still . bit dr0wSy. ....
 Jimmie Parker is doing some
 fine work .as M. c. of this new
 WATR feature.
 Climaxing a summer of study in Italy for the title role of Carmen, Rosa Ponselle will make her first public presentation of selections from Bizet's famous opera when she appears on Sunday, October 27, from 10 to Il p. m. The lauded diva of the Metropolitan Opera Company returned to the United States only a few days ago. She passed the entire summer at Monte Carlo purposely to prepare herself for the role which she will sing during the opening week of the coming Metropolitan Opera season Her study was supervised by Albert Care, former director of the Opera Comique in Paris. Care Is consid- cred the greatest authority on Bizet's operatic masterpiece. E. R. JohnstOne, author of
 the successful dramatic CBS
 series, Buck Rogers in the
 25th Century" frequently re-
 ceives requests from aspiring
 writers who want to know how
 they may get script produced
 on the air. JohnstOne gener- OusIy gives full directions which he guarantees, if faithfully fol- lowed, will bring the desired re- suits: First, you write the script. you have written at the time you have 1t ready and who is willing to pay the price you ask. That's all.
 Glen Gray and his Casa Loma bandsmen made pilgrimage to Shawnee, Pa. last weekend for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Tall Tower
 Topics
THE OLDER THE BETTER
SsfSalaai nansE THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

They say the old things are the best Be 1t furniture, pictures or wine; The older the better, that's what counts And rates them as extra fine. Frinstance the table got at bargain For the antique-crazed wife; You couldn't have told were you asked If it was Chippendale or Duncan Phyfe. A home to be right of course should have At least one picture with artistic touch, A Romney, a Greuze, or let's say Of the school, perhaps, called Dutch. Last but not least the wine cellar Should be stocked, come what may, With mellowed wines of early vintage, Including bottles of Pol Roger.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

WOR-The Witch's Tale. WJZ-N. T. G. Show Girl Revue; Tom Howard, Comedian.
 WABC--GrGy Orchestra; Deane Janis, Songs; Wal ter O'Kcefe. 9:30- -WEAF--Duchin Orchestra. WOR--News Parade. WJZ-The New Penny = Sketch, With Helen Hayes. WABC--Waring Orchestra; Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 9:45-WOA--Jan Rubini Orches- tra. l0:0o-WEAF--Concert Orchestra, Sigmund Romberg, Con- ductor; Soloists; Deems Taylor, Narrator. WJz--Wendell Hall, Songs. 10:l5-WOR-To Be Announced. WJZ--Lucille Manners, So- prano. 10:30--WEAF-Common Sense in Government - Former Governor Nathan L. Miller of New York.
 WOR-String Sinfonia; Al- fred Wallenstein. Conduc- tor.
 WJZ--Heart Throbs of the Hills.
 WABC-March of Time - 10:45--WEAF--Al and Lee Reiser, Piano.
 WABC--David Ross. Read- ings. ll:00--WEAF-Teamos II Orchestra. WOR-NewS; Dance Music Gro D.
 WJz--News; Carr Orchcs- tra.
 WABC--Dailey Orchestra. 1l:15-WJz--Safe Gun Handling Bob Nichols. 1:30-WEAF--News; Madriguera Orchestra; Bernie, kyser, Williams and Ray Noble Orchestras.
 WJZ-Childs Orchestra. WABC-Gardiner Orchestra. 12:00--WJZ = Shandor, Violin; Weeks Orch. WABC-Kaye Orchestra. 12:30---WEAF-IIines Orchestra. WJZ--Rines Orchestra. WABC--Bergin Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Telling it to the daisies. Clarence Spike" C. Ian has more than made hit with Waterville reside since he become postal clerk How that lad can stamps! Julia Smith has the townspeople ra' over her new Boston Bull puppy It's three months pup but believe you me it's pip. MT. and Mrs. bert Hall of Union City and Mr. and Mrs Jerome Cotr of Naugatuck attended the wedding reception of Mr. Mrs Raymond w. Glennon in New Haven recently. Glennon was formerly Helen F. Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

sole purpose of holding Q golf tour- nament among themselves. After three days play the scores were tailed and the winner was declared Bill Spring, an investment broker and the only participant in the contest who had no connection whatever with the orchestra.
 Fred Waring has received
 more than 10000 letters from
 churches and various civic or.
 GanizatiOns throughout the na-
 tiOn commenting him for his
 introduction over the CBS net-
 work of the anti-war hymn,
 Lets Pray for Peace" ...
 Jack Smart, CBS actor on the
 March of Time" k one per-
 son who can always get laugh
 from other actors with his
 cIowning. Jack, despite his
 2OO-Odd pounds, Is as nimble as
 a oe-dancer. 1t Is no fact
 for him to hurl his huge frame
 into the afr and do falling r leaf" The entrance to the
 CBS building was bcsieged by
 curious crowds hopeful to sec
 Joan Crawford after she fin-
 ished her role in "Within the
 Law" on the Radio Theater
 program. Husband Franchot
 Tone was with her and they
 escaped via the basement. Dorothy Lamour, NBC's glamcr. ous Dreamer of Songs, is extreme. ly loyal to the fellow members O her sex, and consequently on he WI broadcast on Friday (Oct. 25, she will do a program of song which were written by feminin, tunesmiths. Included on this pro gram will be And Then Some, Accent on Youth" and Its Dan gerous to Loke Like This" all 0 which were written by Wee Lawn hurst and Tot Seymour, the girl who wrote Miss Lamour's them song, I'm Natural Born Sweet heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
2n0..WDRC..iIartf tford..l33O

2OOs-WDRC.-HartfOrd'.i53V P. M. g 3:0o- Town Topics with Lois
 Long, 400 --Bolek Musicale. 4:3o-Educational Feature. 4:45--Three Little Words. 5;OO-Dick Messner's Orch. 5:l5 -Cari Moore and his viva-
 town Band. sY 6:3o --Jack Armstrong -Ameri-
 can Boy.
 5:4s-Tlto Gu.zz4r. @t. 6:00--Y Yankee Network News Sery-
 z. ice. z S,sa 4. 6:15--Benay Venuta. v fgzi 8:33-Thornton3 Burgess Radio Ma
 tiire League. a % ss 6:45--Mugical Interludc. -5 =@r 6:5O-Piano G jI-Bea Rohan. zoo. --Myrt and Marge. ; . 7:15-Dyno Eoys. 4I.@ 7:3o-.-Kate, Smith ... 4 s' 7:45--Boake Garter. 8:o0--Lavender and C.d Lace =
 Frank Munn,& Lacy Mttrno
 and Gnstaye Haensche1psG
 Orchestra, s:so-Lawrercc Tibbstt and Don < Voorhees, Orchestra. 9:0O--C Camel Carayan-Ca Loma
 Orchestra and Waiter tif H<.tt e s:so-yred Warins' 5 $ pennsylysan, ,, s :; isns with stoepnaele and l0:3O--March of Time. al5. 10:45.--The Bethany Girls. ll:00- Yankee Network News Ser vice. lt -rsif,. 1i:l5--Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 1l:30--Dick Hot Cha" Gardiner
 and Orchestra. }5saF nsfss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Now and then. . Mrs. G W. Pratt Mrs Alfred Booker and Mrs. William Madison deserve orchids for the time given the Prospect Parent-Teachers Association prize masquerade slated for the Grange Hall Saturday evening They have ransacked their minds planning n novations for the affair . . Mr. and Mrs. George K. Howe Mrs Margaret Dillon and John Barry saw Water
 bury from the air the other afternoon passengers of Colonel Clarence Chamberlain. Mrs John G Gll- martin sends big bundle Of Catholic magazines TOT which am deeply grateful.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Recital by Radio Singer.

CLYDE BARRIE, noted young
~ Negro baritone Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System: will be heard in
special program Of spirituals and
other songs, under the auspices Of the
Music Committee, at, the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church on Tues
day at Sis pm. =.
Born In Brooklyn, he has studied
for the past seven years with Mary
Ludington, New York vocal teacher.
He has developed an extensive roper
toire Of songs, ranging from the older
classics through the various forms Of
lieder to modern American and Euro
pean songs. He d On authority on
Negro spirituals He: has cosnposed
. number Of songs and / Is studying
composition along with his vocal
engagements.
After his triumph . few months ago
on an amateur radio show Barrie
sang in New Yorks Palace and Albee
Theaters, stopping the show on two
occasions at the former house with
his dramatic rendition Of That's Why
Darkies Were Born" His first regular
program was broadcast over the Colum-
bia network on August Is Of this year.
The past month has also brought him
another signal recognition In the
form Of an engagement as Jim Fe-
ters In the Maxwell House Show
Boat program, broadcast on Thursday
nights. - -'
Mr.. Barrie: win sing competitions
by Handel, Paisiello, Purcell, Debussy,
Marx, Dunhill. sprose. Medniko6.
Deems Taylor, Burietgh and MAco coin-
sey and the "Efi tu" aria ;from Vefdis
'Un Hsllo tn ,MAschera. !" IS: