davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
HOLDS S MICE AT ONCE

TOLEDO. (UP)-A black cat
holding five mice. Harry Can
non, who isn't a fish-story teller,
claims to have witnesses this fe-
line iuglery. The tabby, Cannon
said, held one mouse in each claw
one in her mouth and purred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Tourist Club 10
Meet 7:45 Tonight

The Hendersonville All-States
Tourist Club will meet tonight at
the parlor of the Ames Hotel at
7:45 o'clock.
A program of entertainment
will be given and all visitors are
invited to attend.
Any interested in playing bridge
are asked to bring their own
cards and tables will be furnished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Street Dance Is
Set For Tonight

Announcement was made this
forenoon that the weekly street
dance will be held tonight. AS an
extra feature a speciality dance
will be given by the Henderson
county team at 9 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Army Of Men Fights Estate Forest Fires
NO. LEWIS LEFT WING LABOR
GROUP BACKING ROOSEVELT
In RACE FOR RE = ELECTION
President, Back in Wash
ington, Gets Ready
For Campaign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP)
John L. Lewis, speaking before
labor's Nonpartisan League today
attacked Governor Landon as a
"pitiful puppet, responsible to the
Standard Oil company, the steel
industry. the Hearst newspapers,
and bankers of Wall Street.
Earlier, Sidney Hillman, Lewis
associate in the rebel c. |. o. or
ganization characterized Landon
as the candidate of "the Manufac-
turers Association, Chamber of
Commerce, and the misnamed Lib
erty League"
The attacks came after league
leaders said the organization would
fight to re-elect Roosevelt and aid
him in furthering a program of
liberal legislation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt returned to
Washington today after more
than a months absence, ready for
the whirlwind cleanup of admin
istration business and the perfec-
ton of plans that will keep him
travelling much of the time be-
tween now and the November
election.
Item No. 1 of the presidents
schedule is a discussion of the
flood control program with the
National Resources Board and
Major General Edward Markham,
chief of army engineers.
Copyright, 1886, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt will open his
fight to rally 100000 workers
throughout the nation behind his
campaign for reelection at the
first general meeting of labor's
Non-Partisan League here today,
it was learned.
The chief executive has sent a
letter of greeting to the confer
ence, composed of delegates from
48 states, in which he emphasizes
the New Deals labor record and
appeals to wage earners for sup
port, according to word received
here from Hyde Park, N. Y, and
other quarters. The letter, it was
understood, makes no direct men
ton of the labor record of his Re-
publican opponent, Gov. ALT M.
Landon of Kansas.
Leaders of the labor league,
however, have prepared several
thrusts at Landon, it was under
stood. They were reluctant to
comment about potential develop
ments as they completed final
plans for the meeting-the first
of its kind in the nations history
The league, headed by Major
George L. Berry, co-ordinator OF
industrial cooperation, is doml-
mated by John L. Lewis, mine
union chieftain and other indus
trial union leaders suspended from
the American Federation of Labor
for allegedly fomenting "dual
unionism" and instruction. Its
immediate objective is reelection
of Mr.. Roosevelt. Thus far it has
been financed solely by Lewis, his
Continued on page sikh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
LANDON TO REST

Topeka, August 10. CUP)-
Gov. Landon decided to leave
Tuesday evening for short vaea-
ton in Colorado before swinging
eastward on. his first presidential
campaign tour. IG--s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
|lNES Sweep
Gross line
CANADA
!, If Farm Homes And
;rnmer Lodges Are
Destroyed
|TIEUS FORCED TO
nm THEIR HOMES

kNyg4POLIS. Aug. 10.
B,-Trsr,y thousand men to-
s,gs.; with axes, Shoyels
H.. gazgs and water-soaked
u, hs 70 halt fires which
;, ,.7.ga the forests of five
J. ,s---sj states. burned scores
arms and summer lodges and
I'd v..,grs from their homes.
r. lanes which swept across
r,,sFgr border into north
T,rso;a continued 10 adj
y sadly today.
bElDEl0D. 5. D., Aug. 10
pI-E,ren and children fled
Fa-rDr.j frames which raw
31J0 acres Of timber yester-
h HomeSJake Mining COM
rr5rr camp at MOSkee,
vas evacuated.
Egs wind famed the flames.
h was completely out of
Ii It Jumped artificial fire
! thrown up during the night
! narei through gulcheS and
bills. :,
krsen hundred men battled
Haze that already counted
ssuaI;y in Archie Murphy,
|Eg.o.d Sioux Falls, S. D.,
h. who died yesterday of in
s suffered Saturday.
!. D. Clark, assistant SupervlS-
hi the Black Hills National for
said a change in wind direc-
! temporarily saved the Mos
! um5er camp after all but
! lighters had fled.
Clri said his reports indicated
haze was far beyond control.
Nar.ng flames swept over all
Et2cles, and made the herculean
|tIt Of 1900 miles appear fu-
For$ers deSpaired of stopping
omlshing FIRE until the wind
+ down or rain falls. The area
EgaSe.y populated but summer
e. are in the path of the fire
many already were destroyed.
FI0& the border in Minneso-
E.sye national guard troopers
1zst by Governor Floyd b.
AIDED CCC recruits and vol
Es in fighting fires in lG diff
spots, residents prepared
:Rlate homes.
"a: state the fires already
burned over 50 farms.
vas an unconfirmed report
! 'rapper in the Markham
district burned 10 death but
'as' casualties were reported.
Aa'aham-Palo district is in
S99eTiOr National forest near
"a where the rampant blazes
I conferred.
Amnute rain late Saturday
4lsl greatly in bringing the
his district under control.
Az Patro. yesterday reported
n --onS generally improved"
||Aanesota, but a force of
men, including the troopers,
FAMED a close watch on all
ne upper Michigan sector,
\ sap.anes sprayed chemicals
I.ng forests of Isle Royal
& 100 men were engaged
battle against FIRE.
f''Ee farm homes were de-
y Yesterday in Wisconsin,
wv thousand men worked to
s. Saer homes in the path of
n, .ong blaze sweeping thru
M'er National park. Fires
reported also at Highland,
Lakeside and Bennett,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
arm Americans
transportation
Will Be Cut Off
H tS May Invite U. S. to
'0nere to NOn-Inter-
Vention Pact

LEXINGTON J, August 10.
! apn 1ns State Department to.
EaasIIs' need that all American
|QI5' Id, o,. mad been warned thew rSa,,
| nm v,TSacnate Madrid tor iof{
kspor,ssa,e; risk q not bayin ,,
Of i'1 flo available to ' ta ,jts
|. from Spanish ports TT '"As
b 'U ysE,.4 August 10. UP,-
he French esS{ reported o:J.3 today
r 3 q. 70 invite the ,'''G Tnf,o IS
'3ssa ' S5st I. to the s'S proposed 0@,sed
s Spanish Civil ' Wsr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
NEGRO WORKER
ADMITS CRIME
TO OFFICERS
Martin Moore, Hall Boy,
Declares Robbery His
Only Motive
SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT
OF STORY IS SOUGHT

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 10
(UP). Martin Moore, o.
year-old negro, who confess
I ed to the Staying Of Helen
Clevenger, waived prelimi-
nary hearing before County
Judge J. P. Kitchen today
and was bound over without
bond for grand jury action
next Monday.
ASHEVILLE, Aug. 10. (UP)-
A Buncombe county deputy sher-
if took the blood-stained revolver
and mashed bullet to New York
to complete today with the aid of
Metropolitan police, scientists the
evidence in which authorities next
Monday will seek an indictment
of Martin Moore, negro, for the
murder of Helen Clevenger, 49,
year-old New York University stu
dent, shot and dubbed to death
with gun but in room at Battery
Park hotel here the night of July
18th. Moore hall-boy at the hotel,
confessed the staying yesterday
to Sheriff L. E. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
WEATHER

x-,er with possible
asbd' , Ta'. tonight and
,t:f'd
r[,.,diy'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Generally, Europeans are spltn.
did people, but occasionally one
finds them revolving. "-'.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
FRANK KANE DIES
ON VISIT TO SISTER
Father of Late Eddie Kane, Man.
ager of Prize Fighters, Elk.
pires at Wayne, Pa.
pires at Wayne, Pa.

Frank Kane, II, associated for 80
years with the brokerage firm Of w.
B. Hibbs a. Co. and father of the
late Edward Kane, nationally known
prize fight manager, died Wednesday
night at Wayne. Pa, where he had
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Anne
Duffy.
Mr.. Kane, who lived at sol Eleventh
street, had been suffering from heart
trouble.
A telegraph operator as youth,
Mr.. Kane went to New Mexico for his
health when only 20. Later he worked
in Chicago for various press asso-
Citations.
He became interested in finance,
came to Washington and rose rapidly
in the financial district. He was GUS
toners man for Hibbs & Co. at the
time of his death.
His son managed Tommy Gibbons
when the latter fought Jack Demp-
sey at Shelby. Mont, and also handled
the affairs of Sammy Mandell, for
mer lightweight champion.
Another sister survives besides Mrs.
Duffy.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 9 am. at st. Patrick's Church
followed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
RITES FOR COL. MORROW
HELD AT HOME HERE
Distinguished officer of Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department to
Be Buried in Arlington.

Be Buried In Arlington,
Funeral services for Col. Henry Mer-
vale Morrow. II. Judge Advocate Gen
erals Department, U. s. A.. retired,
were to be held at 2 pm. today at his
late residence. 1901 Biltmore street,
where he died Wednesday. Burial was
to follow in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Col Morrow had a long and distin-
guished Army career. He was q vet
eran of the Spanish American and
World Wars and the Philippine Insur-
rection. He had served on a number
OF tours Of duty here and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for his
world War service as executive officer
in the Judge Advocate Generals Corps
in France. He was retired October 20,
1928.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
HIT Mrntnrtant.

suERTAd desS sbo s:SsEs.a 5Ss ls
MRS. 'edisi cHHRIoTTE IIeSFfTIIl IAd1ERTA. 1 f1 {.
LEE. GRACE A. In fondest memory of our
4: LEE. who entered life eternal septem-
Peaceful be thy slumssr j..
MAGUIRE. WILLIAM E. In loving mem
%ycglIpy oTy or my beloved son. WILLIAM =.
years ago today. September IS. 1925.
In memory I ofttimes see the one loved
feel he must be e near. % sometimes l
But no; 10. eleven lHrsG years ago today. when all
dssa nors .ss, Sas called ava, MSTHHa ST I1 my
MEREDITH. JOSEPH EDWARD. In sad
but loving remembrance Of our dear hus-
% MEREDrTH who departed sff This sRiiMAmp iiss dne
year ago today. September. IS. 1885.
hnniverssry An mass p, viii @ be said this morn:
will be said in County Cork. Ireland.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall:
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
That loved us well and true:
Alb. bitter was the trial to part
From one as good as you
You are not forgotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore;
As time goes by We miss you more:
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one can I'LL your vacant place.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SADIE MERE
DITH, AND SON. HIRAM MEREDITH. .
STEELE. ANNIE E. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother. ANNIE
r STEELE who passedeAw way eight years
ago today. September Il. 1875.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. EVA D.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
RITES FOR DR.. SALOON
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Archbishop Bashir to Conduct
Services for Pastor of
st. Georges.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Job
Saloon, So, pastor of st. Georges
Syrian Greek Orthodox Church, who
died Wednesday at his home, 1890
Maryland avenue northeast, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in st. Georges
Church.
Archbishop famous Bashir Of New
York, head of the Syrian Greek Ortiz
odox Church in North America, will
offlciate. He will be assisted by six
other priests. including Rev. Thomas
Daniels Of st. Helen and Constantine
Greek Orthodox Church; Rev. A. La
loussis. st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church; Rev. Basil Kerbawy Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Rev. John Hakim, De-
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Ray Green Jenckes. Terre Haute
business man, died in 1921.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 4:30 pm. today in Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
Mrs. Jencke will accompany the body
to Terre Haute tonight for burial.
Miss Jenckes first came to WASH
ington with her mother when Mrs.
Jenckes, a Democrat. was elected to
the Seventy-third Congress from the
sixth Indiana district. Mrs. Jenckes
has been an active member Of the
House District Committee. serving as
chairman of its Subcommittee on Pub
lie Health, Hospitals and Charity. She
also Is a member of the House Civil
Service Committee and the Mines and
Mining Committee.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
COL. HUMPHREYS RITES
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
OMcer Who Was Killed in Auto
Accident to Be Buried in
Arlington.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Thomas Ogden Humphreys, 48, United
States Coast Artillery Corps, retired,
who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent September IL, near Castle Rock,
Colo, will be held at 10:30 am. to-
morrow in Arlington National Gene
terry. Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert will
offciate. Burial will be with full
military honors. The date Of the
funeral was changed from this after
noon, the time originally announced.
Pallbearers will be Lieut.. Coils. John
L. Homer. Roy s. Atwood and John
H. indt and Majs. Henry B. Holmes,
George s. Warren and LIE Roy Lutes.
all officers Of the Coast Artillery Corps.
Col. Humphreys until recently was a
resident Of this city. He left his
Evening star., 1936-09-18
JOSEPH BUSHONG RITES
Burial Held in Family Cemetery
at White Shop, Va.

CULPEPER, Va, September 18 (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services for Joseph
Arthur Bushong, 72, q well known
resident of White Shop, who died at his
home there Tuesday. we're held yester-
day. with burial in the family cemetery
at the old Bushong home Services
were conducted by Rev. John q.
Unruh, assisted by Rev. E. j. Noting
ham. jr. Six nephews acted as pail
bearers.
He is survived by one sister. Miss
Amanda Bushong. and four brothers,
c. L. Bushong of Culpeper. James L.
Bushong of Fort Worth. David
Bushong of Ell Paso. Tex, and w. c.
Bushong Of Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

troit. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery
DR.. Saloon had been pastor here
since 1912. Fourteen years ago, he be-
gan a campaign for funds for the new
church building at 1909 Eighth street.
The edifice was completed about seven
years age.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
ORGANIZED
Imperial Association Placed Un-
der Military Control.

TOXIC, September 18 R.-The
powerful Imperial Association Of For
mer Soldiers. made up of 5000, 900 ex-
service men, was made an oficial
body today and placed under direct
control Of the army and navy.
The action was taken ito better serve
national military needs"
For rs years the association has
been q private organization.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
JAMES H. ELLIS RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Acting President Of Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. Dies
at His Home.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. September 18.-
Funeral services for James H. Ellis,
So, acting president CT the nnapolis
Banking & Trust Co., will be held
tomorrow at his late home at North
Linthicum. Burial will be in the
Druid Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore.
Ellis, who died at his home yes
terday, was secretary-treasurer Of the
Annapolis Metropolitan Sewerage
Commission; president Of the Anne
Arundel County Sanitary Commission,
and a member Of the Efficiency and
Economy Committee of the county.
He was born in Baltimore. but had
lived in Anne Arundel County for IA
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louis .Lohrmann Ellis, and q son,
Harry George Ellis.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
MANS NAME CHANGED
By q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

bS Stan correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September ia
Citing the dif1iculty experienced by
friends in pronouncing his name as
one reason for his request. Maurice
Mazzioli asked Judge William p.
Woolls Of the Corporation Court yes
terday for permission to change his
name to Maurice Vail.
The court granted the request.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

home here in the Martinique Hotel
about a month ago to be treated at
the Fitzsimmons Hospital in Denver.
He was retired about two years ago
because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
GarAa nf Thanka.

FILLS. JOHN T. The family Of the late
JOHN T. ELLIS acknowledges with CRATE
full appreciation the kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
from the relatives. neiehbors. friends
Department, Rev, George A. Parker and
Rev. E. T. Lewis, oficiating clergymen.
and the choir of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church during the brief illness
and at the home going Of our loved one
MRS FLORENCE ELLIS, MRS. COR
NELIA HAGAR AND OTHER RELA-
TIVES.
LEWIS. HATTIE. Thanking her many
friends for their kindness and flowers az
the death Of Mrs HATTIE LEWIS:
HER DAUGHTER. EDNA HILL.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Northumberla n d
Apartments. She
had been i'll since
March.
Miss Jenckes
was secretary to
her mother, and
until becoming i'll
had spent much
time in helping
Mrs. Jenckes with
her work.
Born November
8. 1918, Miss
Jenckes was the
r e presentative's
only child. Her
father the late
Evening star., 1936-09-18
VIRGINIA JENCKES
DEAD HERE AT z
Daughter of Indiana House
Member Served as Her
Secretary.

Miss Virginia Ray Jenckes. %,
daughter Of Representative Virginia
e. Jenckes Of Indiana, died early to-
day at her mothers home in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

AiihOugh this is the third hFaaAeast in Che series, WATR in carrying C for the first time under Che extended operating schedule Of the station. The pro. gram was innuguFated in order e bring home Co the voters Of New England Q fuller Feallsa. ten both Of the full Import Of national legislation upon New England and Che active part that New England senators gre playing in the defense Oe New Rngland Ideas and principles. After aII, we are interested pFi- naariIy in what affects cur own New England states directly. That is one Of the reasons why WATR chooses Co Dc . member ee q network which has the in. ssrests of New England people lm mind.
 The addresses of the various ssnatofs in this series originate fn the studies of WJBV in Washington and come by spec olal wire to Che Yankee Net- werk and WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Even sub-Eero temperatures won't freeze out the autograph hunters. Latest victim at CBS was Lionel Barrymore, in New York for hin radio thoater performance of Grumpy. He almost was that, when an army of page boys had to form Q flying wedge to get him from sidewalk to cab. Meanwhile, out In sunny California, clerks and attendants at Q Los Angeles hoStelry have headaches every Friday night when scores of fans besiego the lobby, believing it is the setting of Dick Powell's mythical Hollywood Hotew broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
New York Stations wEAv-sOO - wOR--7ie - wJz--7sO - wABC-ssO

F N. liOO---W llAV--W WOman'B HeVlow. WJH--1lotty and Bob Sketch,
 wABc--VlvIan Dolla chIoSn, Soprano. 4ib--WoR--way Down EaDt--- wJz--Iianch Boys, Songs. llAO---W IgAF-.-ulrl AlOno.--BketGh. WoH--.strange Az it soemS' WJN-~IibrAy Of COnRreHB Chamber Music; Chaalla. pOitrOnierl. VOnuCGl Trio. WABC.-.A Future for Amer- ich'B Birds and H0nAts-alrM N OHbrlelsOn, Chief q. Y. Bureau of Biological Sur. voY fiSS--WEAF--womsn'S Club Talk, WOH--BtudlO orch, WABC--Mais Quartet b;o0--WrAr--Pnoumonia--Dr. W. wSCh-oNows; omar the MyS. whBc--Terry and Tod Sketch, 6ab--WABC--JImmy Farrell, Bari. Biso-.wEXT- MarInni orch. WDH Flash D0rdOn-- FNCINH,
 WJU--BIngIng bndy. WABC--JaGk Armstrong; HkRtch, bA5--WQn-Dlek Tracy--Sketch. WJN-Idttlo orphan Annie Sketch,
 WABCe.-rhe Goldborgs--- Sketch. Gi00--W F. Flying Time Sketch,
 WDIl~-IJDnle' Don, WJN~-NeWB; SOuthorhlrss Quartet,
 WABf-~ Buddy Clark, Songs. 610--WEAf-~News, Mldweok Hymn SIDR. Gjb--WJH Animal Closoups-D0n Long.
 WABC Nows of Youth Sketch, 6,3O--W WEAF--Pregs- IlndIo NoWs WOIt--NsWs Talks md Mu' sic,
 WJH-Pross- -Rado News. WABC--PFoss- Radio NewB. ssB-W WEAF--OordOn orch. WJH-Walter CaBscl BnFi- tone,
 WABC--Hymphony orch. -WEAF--Iiilly and Betty Sketch,
 WIZ Lowell Thomas, Com meniat0r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.

sfnmigxatlon and Naturalization
 N|alatioiA Now Pending ln Con- Hfasn win Do the subject of Senator NaAtona A. Coolidge, senior senator lDm naasgnchusetts, Co be guest Npeaker on tho new Yankee Network feature program, "Washington MueakaR Co Do broadcast over Sta aion WATR and the Yankee Net- york tonight from FOO to T:iS ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Fidelity of the microphOne Is 70 perfect these days that in many instances producers use the real article Instead of sound effects. Therefore, CBS had to set aside . special studio the other day for exploding Ire. crackers In . March of Time" portrayal of the Chinese new year celebration. The sAme went for . kllled playca of the bagplpes wh0Ne walls were 50 bOlsterous that they had Co coop hlm up In . separate cham. ber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

We're glad to hear Ike Dervis has recovered from his recent illness Listeners missed Ike and his ao. cordion last Sunday, but he'll be right back on the Job next week Dorothy Jones now presents her Ivory Miniatures twice weekly Mondays and Thursdays at i:46. Catch this bright quRrter.hour for oil the latest tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

For Che convenience of those who were unable to call at the WATR studies for the dramatic additions Monday afternoon, Kay Foster has announced that . special gathering will take place Thursday evening at 7:30. All those Interested in joining the new WATR Dramatic group under her direction are welcome Co thls special addition Rt Che studios on Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

One young fellow the listen. CTS can't get enough of is Son. ny LaFlamme, appearing rcgu. lariy with Uncle Harry daily at five o'clock. sonny has one of the finest voices we've ever heard and in addition he's . snowman Of the first order. On his frequent personal appear ances with Uncle and his troop, sonny always has Che audience applAuding for more. He's . greGt kid, and deserves every blt Of praise we can give.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Tons for Tuesday on WATR :. k:ib. WATR-W Waterbury Democrat Spelling Bee 6;30, WATR Sports Reporter with more hot tips on Connecticut sports 0;46, Let's Dance TOO, Washington Speaks 7:iB, Tango Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Despite the prevalence of har- monica bands, there is no music originally written for the lowly in- Btrument. So, Charles Edward New man, young harmonica player re. cently added to Fred Warnings gang, has to make his own arrange. ments from violin and flute parts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

Chapel Hill, Aug. 1S-Announce-
ment has just been made of the ap-
pointment of Superintendent Guy B.
Phillips of the Greensboro Public
Schools as professor of Education
and as public relations officer OF
the Universit yof North Carolina.
The appointment is subject to confir-
nation by the Trustee of the Univer
sity
Maintaining contacts between the
University at Chapel Hill and tie high
schools of the State, Superintendent
Phillips will attempt to interes. high
school students in coming to the Uni
versity, to encourage graduate study
at the University among public school
teachers and principals, to discover
the needs of local communities for
service from the University, especial
ly for teaching service, and to main
tain contacts between the University
and the State Department of !3duca
ton, the North Carolina Education
Association,