davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
REBEL ENTRY
OF CAPITAL IS
SHORT LIVED
German Squadron Cruises
Off Spanish Coast as
Tension Remains
SAY SOVIET TO SEND
FLOTILLA TO SPAIN

MADRID, Dec. 20. (UP).-Ma-
drid's defenders launched a large
scale offensive early today from
new positions in the Casa de Cam
DO after driving out rebels VINO
had penetrated almost to the heart
Of the city,.
The loyalists had entrenched
themselves in the Casa, lying
across the Manzanares river on
the western fringe of Madrid, af-
ter desperate rally by militia,
men yesterday threw back q rebel
advance which for a time threat
ened to bring the seven-week
seize of the capital to a climax.
From these new positions they
struck out at the besieging armies
of Gen. Francisco Franco. Large
quantities of men and munitions
moved up behind them.
Late yesterday, for the first
time since the siege OF Madrid be-
gan SO days ago, the rebels sue
ceeded in driving across the Man,
zanares through shell battered
sheds of the North railroad sta
ton and down the Paseo de San
Vicente.
When it seemed that the rebels
had at last moved into Madrid,
SQUADS of "dynamiteros" appeared
in trucks. rushed from other Sec
tors of the Madrid front.
With their homemade bombs,
they turned the rebel advance into
panicky retreat, driving the fas-
cist brigades back across Kings
bridge that spans the river be.
tween Casa de Camp and Casa del
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Legion Will Hear
Special Message
Sunday Evening

In keeping with the request Of
the state chaplain of the Ameri-
can Legion that North Carolina
department-wide 60 to church
Sunday be observed by Legion
naires and affiliated organizations
on the first Sunday in January,
Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, who is also
chaplain of the Hubert M. Smith
post here, will deliver a message
especially for the Legion Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Legion, members of the
auxiliary, the Sons of the Legion
and the Daughters Of the Auxili-
airy, will all be expected to attend
this service. 1t is asked that men,
bers of all these bodies meet at
the post office Sunday night at z
o'clock and 60 to the services in
a body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
END TRADING
JUBILEE here.
Estimate Trade at Quarter
Million; Last Prizes
Are Awarded

HenderSonville merchants rang
down the curtain Saturday on
their second annual Trade EXpan-
sion Jubilee, with a crowd eStl-
mated at $500 people present Tor
the distribution of grand prizes.
First prize of $3.50 in cash went
To Miss Oma Douglass, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Douglass oil
the Haywood rond, after five other
persons had received $50 each,
Miss Douglass, almost overcome
by her good fortune, mounted 4
motor truck where the distribution
took place to receive her award
and to thank the merchants dlvi-
sion of the Chamber of Commerce,
under whose auspices the Jubilee
was conducted. She was roundly
applauded by the large crowd.
REGIMENTS of the $50 prizes
were Miss Mary Belle Maxwell OF
Uondersonville, Mrs. Frank Var
borough of Hendersonvillc, Miss
Meta Owens of Route |, Hcnder-
sonville, Henry Henderson of Bre-
ward, and Mrs. II. E. Katzenmoycr
of Hendersonville. Only one per-
son who would have received $50
awards was not present, and the
entire ceremony did not require
more than an half hour.
Mrs. Cathryn WiSeman, Sccrc-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
who served as secretary for the
Jubilee committee also, said today
that the event was successful II
nancially as well as from the
standpoint of the number of peo-
pie attracted to Hendcrsonvllle
stores.
H. +. Buchanan, chairman OF
the merchants division, thanked
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28

LEGISLATION
GROWS
Nuremberg Says Cash
ID Garry" Trade With
|BeIIigerents Best Policy
EAR LOSS OF u. S.
| OCEAN TRADE LINES

|gASHINGTON. Dec. 90. (UP)
|r,,or Arthur Vandenbcrg's pro-
laI,o insulatc the United States
h., war and a suggestion that
lsricauS cnlisting in foreign
lrc,s be deprived of citizen
|. ,ichtcncd the congressional
Ia over neutrality legislation.
Senator Vandenberg has pro-
L. 4 cash and carry trade pcs
| with bclligcrentS and urged
kr5a.ory legislation requiring
|. IN president place such a
Icy IN effect.
Sac authorities said that
| Seprivation OF citizenship of
| ,icanS volunteering for for
I service would be legal.
Iandcrbcrg last night aSSallcd
k,a,ion which would place vast
E.rality powers in the hands of
|,id,nt Roosevelt and called for
Mediate congressional enact
n, of a "mind-our-Own-buSi-
:" code to keep America out
var.
he said in 4 statement to the
IS that he did not intend his
,eryation as a reflection on
president" However, he said.
,rcisc Of discretion after a war
started inevitably invites ian
neutral Interpretation by any
ligerent which is curtailed or
ended by the decision.
Furthermore, the Michigan sem
" declared a president is not
nself a free agent among his
IN people. As a proof of this
Intention he cited the case of
oodrow Wilson who discovered
5 70 mis- own sorrow when once
large and profitable war trade
) started to enrich large num-
Is Of our own people
The safest neutrality, if inSu'
ion be the aim, will be a spe-
!, 'mind-our-own business code
.ablishcd in advance Of any ne
ssi,y for its USE" VandenberG
u.
vandcnberg is one of the most
rreful members of the senate
POSITION party. He is a member
the foreign affairs committee
!! served on the Nye munitions
Fss,igation committee W hic b
srsored neutrality legislation IN
J laS, congress. His observations
bad fuel to a battle already rag
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
CELEBRATION
IN RELEASE OF
CHANG HELD
"Young Marshal" Now AID.
mits Generalissimo's
Policies Are Right

NANKING, Dec. %. (UP).-
Two hundred thousand Chinese
held a celebration and parade last
night in honor Of Generalissimo
Chang ai-Shek's return from cap
tivity. He had been the hostage
of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang,
who attempted to force him into a
more aggressive anti-Japanese pol
icy.
The Chinese gathered in the
great airmdorem. Chang, al
though invited, did not attend.
Rather he sent a message which
was read to the gathering by Gen.
eral Ho Ying-Chin, minister OF
war.
Chiank told his people that their
behavior in the face of the crisis
over the last few weeks had dem
onstrated that China was an or
ganized, forceful state.
Mounted gendarmes and white,
uniformed nurses headed the two
mile parade. All members of the
government as well as representa-
tives of military, civil, labor, stu
dents, women's and journalistic
organizations took part in it, dem
onstrating their loyalty to the
leader.
Meanwhile government officials
were debating what discipline
should be mcted out to the young
marshal" who shocked all Chine
by his sudden coup. He hes now
recanted his heresy and acknowl'
edged the correctness of the politi'
cal policies followed by Chang.
General Chen Chang and Chang
Tso-pin, former Chinese ambas'
sador to Tokyo, who were taken
prisoners by Chang along with the
Generalissimo, returned to Nan
L;po. Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
MRS. W.P.BANE
PASSES AWAY.
Funeral Tuesday From
Late Residence at
Lake Falls

Mrs. W. p. Banc, wife of for
mer chairman Of the Henderson
county board of commissioners,
died at her home at Lake Falls on
Sunday.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
from the late residence and burial
will follow in Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry about 3 o'clock. The service
will be conducted by G. 5. Full
bright.
Mrs. Banc was a native of Ten
ncssee. She is survived by her
husband and the following chill
drcn: Ernest, Clyde, Leland and
William Bane, and Mrs. Rosa
CappS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
,olor Photo OF
Sun In Eclipse
Upsets Savants
bier Surface Of Sun Shows
Blue, Not Red as
Expected

.1TLANTIC CITY, n. j., Dec.
UIP).-Even scientists were
Izlcd at the National Geo
aphic Society color photograph
the total eclipse of the sun
Sch was displayed for the hrst
b last night at the American
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Science. II was the wrong
l9r.
L vas the first natural color
of an eclipse ever
lken. The picture showed the
ir' outer surface or chrome
here a blush white instead OF
orange or red which was cx-
lcted
Prof. Donald Mcneil of the
Eryard Observatory, who con-
|ned the observation from MS
observation during the eclipse
Siberia last June said that the
1iSh color might be due to cal
|lm in the higher atmosphere OF
; sun. Other scientists said that
FciUm has an atomic weight 40
|aes as heavy as hydrogen and
|S should not have been floating
[0GSsndS Of miles away from the
Race Of the sun.
The picture, taken by DIR. 1rv-
Z C. Gardner Of the National
|feau Of Standards, also showed
samNrs shooting out some $780,
miles from the surface of the
or approximately the entire
|ssneter Of sun.
The National Geographic So
II also announced that final
npl'ation of data from the
a'oSDhcre flight over the Da-
Black Hills a year ago re-
"ed a three-ply ceiling about
miles above the earth. This
Jung which influences cosmic
~, ozone and electric conduc-
IS% Is approximately three
s thick and serves as a hollow
-e'e TO protect living things on
Earth from the lethal sun rays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
HEART ATTACK FATAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. (UP).-
Edith Fenyes, IL, with a chance to
win SIS as a finalist in a radio
spelling bee, yesterday stumbled
over the word Silhouette" and her
anxious father, Morris Fenyes, 81
year-old printer, collapsed in the
studio audience. He died few
hours later, victim of heart dis
case
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
E. R. Lindman, s.,
Died Sunday Am.

Ebert Il. Lindman, SO, retired,
a native of Wantosa, Wis, died
at his home in the Mills River
section Sunday at 3 a. m.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Tom Shepherds funeral
home, and burial will be at the
cemetery at Calvary Episcopal
church, Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
SAY RED FLOTILLA
GOING TO SPAIN

BERLIN, Dec. % (UP).-Nazi
newspapers asserted last night in
reports from Paris that Soviet
Russia was prepared secretly to
despatch a fotilla Of five subma-
rnies to Spanish waters.
The press used this charge in
its embittered campaign against
the Soviets. :.
Meanwhile, officials declined to
discuss the capture Of the German
merchant ship Palos by Spanish
loyalists and held at Bilboa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Geo. Edward Bell
Taken By Death

George Edward Bell, age so, a
farmer of the Etowah section,
died last night at Patton Memo
rial hospital. Death was ascribed
to pneumonia, ~
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed this morning. Mr..
Bell was unmarried.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
SNOW HOLDING UP
SEARCH in UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
rs. (UP).-Scheduled search by
land and air for a missing air
liner was stopped Sunday by a
heavy snow over the Wasatch
mountains. Visibility was poor,
and ceiling was zero.
The liner disappeared on Dec.
>, with seven persons aboard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
96Families Are Cared For Here With
Christmas Necessities And Luxuries
Mayor Edwards and Welfare Office Express Apprecia-
ton for Generous Response by the Public

who went to the relief office on
Christmas day also were given
treats.
Most of the food, clothing and
the like were distributed by San
ta's aides, but the heaviest bur-
den fell on Miss Spence and Mrs.
Melvin, who labored long overtime
in seeing that all worthy families
were provided for. They, togeth-
er with Mayor Edwards, today ex-
pressed appreciation to The public
for its generous response.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
Traveller Praises
Scenery In Area
L. W. Dortch Visits W. D.
Dortch, His Brother

l.. w. Dortch, Of Paris, Tenn,
is here visiting his brother, w. D.
Dortch. Mr.. Dortch has lived in
the West and has travelled from
coast to coast and from Maine to
Florida. He says in and around
Hendersonville is as fine a place
to live as any place he has found,
and that the scenery in thes noun
tains is as good as any to be
found in the Cascades or the
Rockies. He is highly pleased with
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
TACOMA YOUTH.
SEARCH BEGUN
Masked Man Sought by All
Law Agencies Over
Coast States

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. (UP).
A Tacoma kidnapcr who broke in
to the fashionable Puget Sound
home of DR.. w. w. Mattson last
night and abducted his lO-year-olu
son, Charles, was the object Of a
manhunt extending over the entire
Pacific coast states today.
Police, federal agents and spc-
cial deputies were modified to
hunt down the masked man.
Absolute secrecy was ordered
and it was impossible to learn the
exact amount of ransom demand
ed, the figure varied, and it was
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
Officers refused to reveal If
threats had been made.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. (UP).
J. Edgar Hoover, federal agent
chief, today announced that the
entire facilities Of the bureau of
investigation had been thrown in
to the hunt for the Tacoma kid
naper Of a young son in the veal
thy family of a physician there,
which occurred Saturday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
S ESCAPE INJURY

DANyERsPoRT, Mass, Dec.
%. (UP)-Fiye girls escaped sert-
Gus injury today when their auto
mobile crashed through q bridge
rail and hung suspended over
Danvers river by It's rear wheels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
BAN ON DIAMONDS

DETROIT, Dec. %. (UP).-Be-
cause diamond-studded badges on
an officer Of the law provoke too
much ridicule, Thomas C. Wilcox,
Wayne county sheriff-elect has
placed them on the taboo list.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
MIAMI MAN KILLED

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 28.-(UP).
P. j. Lawlor, Of Miami, was killed
almost instantly and five others
were injured last night when two
heavy sedans collided near here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
MRS. TRENHOLM, 99N
DIES in CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
Edward Trenholm. 80, died at her
home here yesterday after a long
illness. She was CharleSton'S old
est resident.
Mrs. Trenholm is known here as
a visitor to the Flat Rock section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
DIES At ACE OF LOT

REIMS. Dec. %. (UP).-Mad-
anne Bonbaron, 107, oldest woman
in France, died yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28

LoSE.nu fsirSs! ~. CUP
Fear for ~ persons aboard a
United Airlines plane increased as
it was ~ hours overdue. A thor
ough search of the 75-milc area
between here and Ventura started
at down. The plane is down but
it is not known whether it crashed
i'm the severe storms which have
whipped the state or made a
forced landing. Nine passengers
and crew of three are in the
plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
THIRD PLANE
IS MISSING IN
WESTERN AREA
IL Persons Aboard Over
due Liner Bring Dead,
Missing to Il
BULLETIN

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 2s.-
(UP). - The missing United
Airlines plane has been sighted
today on the mountainside, 35
miles north Of here. 1t was be-
LEVIED all on board were dead,
but those sighting the plane
were not sure of this. The ter
rain where the plane was sight
cd is virtually inaccessible. IL
will be sometime before ground
crews can reach IL. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
WEATHER

vo.,ly cloudy tonight and Tues
With showers. Colder Tues
M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

Political color sehemes will
blossom when the Black Shirts
start enrolling white collar work
ers.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19

Even beautiful thought may be
made sour by a pessimist. Per-
haps I'm much too practical; per-
haps Keats is referring to the
beauty of the soul. In this modern
day it's so easy for a beautiful soul
to become cynical.
I think that the only things that
can be beautiful and become more
so every day are lovely song and
a beautiful poem. If you are sin
cere in thinking that composition
or poem is beautiful, nothing can
change your mind. More than that,
you will find new beauty each time
you hear it. Such a man, such a
poet was Keats. His poetry is ever
fresh, ever beautiful.
Browning
Once when Browning was asked
to explain one of his poems, he
picked it up, read it, frowned
slightly. Then, with a rather sad
smile, he said, when I wrote this
poem there were two people who
knew its meaning; God and I.
Now only God knowsi"
''Pippa Passes" is one of his long
er poems written as play. OF his
shorter poems I prefer Life in a
Love-" Its first few lines are very
attractive:
Escape meo
Never
Beloved
While 1 am I, and you are you,
So long as the world contains us
both,
Me. the loving and you the 10th,
While the one eludes, must the
other pursue"
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
MONIES M. :::.
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-No matter who may
consider it treason, Paramount
won't mind hearing that its screen
version of Anything Goes" is bet
ter, brighter and generally more
entertaining than the footlight or
iginal. Bing Crosby, both in voice
and appearance, is an improvement
as the youth who goes romantically
to sea possessed of phony pass
port which Identifies him as Public
Enemy Number 1, and Ethel Mer-
man is in her comedy element as
Reno Sweeney, the role she sizzled
and shone in on Broadway. As for
Charlie Ruggles, he is perfect as
the mild little gangster, masque-
rading as a clergyman, who hopes
to be promoted to a more import
ant place than Number 13 upon the
lists of the G-men. Ruggles' gift
for sly comedy, which though it
may not stir the maternal instinct
in audiences is equally effective.
Friday and SATURDAY = Seven
Keys to Baldpate" with Gene Ray
mond, Margaret Callahan, Eric
Blore. Earl Deer Biggers' light
amusing mystery story of a novel
ist who makes wager he can
write a full length novel in "a
hours. The novelist spends an ex-
citing evening g-but not writing a
novel.
Also Friday and Saturday-It's
"Hopalong Cassidy" time again in
Paramount's new six-gun drama,
Bar 20 Rides Again." with Will
liam Boyd and Jimmy Ellison rid
ing and shooting it out with the
most sinister-villain of the series.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
Smyrna High
School Activities
Continued From Page Six)

work, and plan numerous other
things they must do before they
die. It would be quite interesting
to write ever SO many years our
symphony of life. How amusing
the changes would be!
Don't we often ask what it is we
are after in life, what life means
to us and then come out of our
deep thought with a start and
laugh, and often say how silly of
me, life is planned anyway, and I
probably won't be permitted to
plan this life Of mine?
And then when life is through.
and the planning is over, few are
satisfied with their lives and are
often heard to say, If I could live
my life over would or would not
do this or that" But there are the
others for I'd better mention those
few, who although they have not
lived as they planned, are content
and have no regrets.
mary mart wright
Beauty
"A thing of beauty is joy forever:
It's lovelines increases; it will never
Pass into nothingness"
John Keats
Keats was a great poet; however,
the thought of this quotation is
We would have a beau
tiful thing be lovely forever, grow
ing lovelier by the day, but it isn't
so.
A beautiful building, once admir-
ed by millions, some day becomes
an ugly edifice, unnoticed by the
pa.ssers-by.
A lovely woman. pursued by
many men, admired by women less
lovely, in time becomes old and
faded.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19

sne was chosen out O. al the people
who auditioned for the program.
'" When Charles Dornberger ac-
cepts job, 1t takes on the aspect of
a life work. Four years ago, Dorm
berger accepted a four weeks en-
gagement to appear with his or
chestra at smart Montreal hotel.
and he was held over there for four
yearsl But he's finally back in New
York broadcasting over NBC.
" James Melton, leading radio
tenor, is the central point in one of
radios latest Developments. "The
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19

might figure meal, and is being
USED as formula for the program.
" The Kings Men, western quar-
eet who were practically unknown
IN the east last year and are now
featured on four commercials, have
oranched out into the production
neid. They are the organizers of the
mixed choral group heard on the
Ed Wynn show.
" Loring Red" Nichols, the
oandsman, goes Joe Cook one better.
COOK has a baseball In his home
winch was NOT autographed by
6aoe Ruth: Nichols possesses half
grapefruit taken from banquet
liable at which George Jessel was
NOT toast-masteri
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
E1llsj 1!Ej9 OF :
PENINSULA
|. items q 1,''aa psoD1'
" in and a.D'as Ar0a,''
/ peninsula Towns
Lplr EXCHANGES

! t5' i1s Delaware Z ct city asn- asa-
S'ss .s,T i the past two
s.s4ar sr the prOtracted
'.,sI ,sIa Stretches Of ma ma
/. s,n r. h much worse con
y - secondary roads.
L. baseball Club o4e. r.
L. the following Ofilc:
p,Isrrris,prssidsnt;' b George George
vice president; Roland
L,crstary, II, and John 0lluL I
ss,ursr. Jackie Bridge
- manager. "A
krsstors s will be named al
meeting.
| four inches Of Wa.er 4.
/, Glasgow Road recently
[,srn entrance to Elkton'
Eesday. Although tra1,
motorists we're warned
| slowly and at their own
(.,srd state Police kept
l..sr n null out any ma
l might get stalled
monument Of Walker L.
Dover, as a member Of
|BOsrd Of Agriculture for
4 term, was announced
by Governor G.
Buck. Mr.. Miflin, retir-
man, has served on the
! number of years. His
expired in February.
he and blue WPA poster
,sing placed on all WPA
b Delaware, Wright G.
be WPA organization
vesk. The new signs,
nkSn T. Holcomb, WPA
Tor, from Washington by
ary l. Hopkins, replace
WPA black and white
ns.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

The Edison Electric Light Com
nany has offered to illuminate Mid
dletown at the rate of S14 per
lamp.
The recently appointed Board Of
Health for Middletown consists of
DR.. G. G. Chamberlain, William H.
Houston, James r. Hoffecker, JAM
es NJ. Cox and Richard Clayton.
DR.. w. Underwood, who has been
granted supernumerary relations
to the Wilmington Conference, will
practice medicine at Milton. He
and his wife are both physicians.
twenty-five shares of the stock
of the Farmers Bank of Dover,
March 9th, sold at S63.121a each,
or 26 above par; fifty shares of
Delaware railroad stock were sold
at S3O.25 each or 81 per cent above
par.
Senator Salisbury, who is a
member of the post Office commit
tee, will sail for Cuba tomorrow as
the guest of the railroad and
steamship line which carries the
United States mails to Havana
Senators Sawyer and Ingalls, will
accompany the Delaware repre-
sentatives.
A secret caucus was held in
Camden last week of those who are
supposed to be favorable to the
nomination of John c. Gooden, of
Willow Grove, for the Legislature
Those who attended the meeting
were unanimous, but unfortunately
for John c. and Zebe Frazier, who
are hunting in pairs just now, they
have big fire burning under them
in the western end of the Hundred,
while the eastern end is nearly
"agin'' them.- Sentinel.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-19

non among popular
$ been turned toward
g styles which are
being developed by
all Of the leading
orchestra leaders.
Benny Goodman,
who batons the
Swing Time Re-
Vues" every Tues
DAY evening, and
Jimmy Dorsey.
Bmg Crosby S
Thursday evening
ork pilot. are out
! standing in their
d interpretation Of
tne u newest of ra-
olo's heigh-de-ho