davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
FOOTBALL RALLY ON AIR FRIDAY
CrOSby.LeavenwOrth Tilt on Saturday to Be High.
 lighted Via WATR

What Is probably the first dual football rally ever conducted over the radio will be staged tomorrow evening when Crosby and LeaVen. worth high schools are represented In a broadcast fom WATR from 6 to 6.30. The broadcast comes on the eve of the Crosby-Leavenworth classic at Hamilton park and is packed with pep and interest from start to finish.
 Included on the program will be the coaches of the rival teams--Jake Reiger of heRvenworth and Billy Schofield of Crosby, The two rival captains-George VanderEyck and Fritz BorSilauskas-will also get o chance to exchange views on the outcome of the game.
 Faculties of the two institutions will be represented by John Dillon of Leavenworth and J. Francis Be- land of Crosby.
 Songs of both schools and music will be heard In between interviews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Hollywood Hotel and Lanny Ross Mardi GraS orchestraS, will have Q big part in Bobby Breen's next pic- ture, Lucky Star"
 For the second time this year, Lucille Manners, soprano on that Friday night concert hour, has turned down c Broadway stage offer. This time 1t was "Frederika," the Shubert musical in which she had previously signed to appear.
 pr. Allan Roy Dafoe, who's now c broNdeaSter, will make his annual visit to New York on Nov. l7-with tho quintS,
 Columbia Workshop will air an original song drama, I've Got the Tune" by Marc Blitzenstein On Oct. 24.
 Testimonial dinner to Eddie cAn- tor on his 2bth anniversary in tho show business, will be broadcast from Los Angeles by Columbia on Oct. 20. ,.t 5.4
 Olivia DeHaviland and Brian Ahearn air Q bit of The Great dar- rick" their new movie, on the Oct 20 Hollywood Hotel program.
 Didu sayao, Brazilian soprano will sing with the Detroit Symphony on It's Oct. Si program.
 Lucrezia Borl has 0 radio date with Andre KoStelanetS's band on Nov. 8.
 Dernardine Flynn, "sade" Of the popular "Vie and sade" serial, has c new listener. It's her six-week old son, Anthony Tn real life "sade" Is the wife of pr. 0. 0. Doh- orty of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

This mlcrophons k slx.week-old
 Anthony's means of keeping m
 touch with mama, Bernardino
 Flynn, when she Is at the studio
 as "Sade" in "Vic and Sade."
 guest shot. 1. Bing's brother, Bob, is appearing In Hollywood with his band for the first time. :. Amos n Andy are looking for on an- nouncer. |. Sponsors of the now muted Beauty Box" show with Jes- slca Dragonette, arc looking for ' new ib.minute show to Dc aired from the Coast Ave times a week. Clarence Muse, well.knoWn Negro or-baritone, will have Q singing role in Spirit of Youth" starring Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis. Carlton KaDell, raike- man on the Charlie Mccarthy and fIal Kemp shows, Is currently doing the night spots with Ann poratl' pretty Columbia pictures player
 Southern California real estate bigwigs play . miniature Radio City for advertising agencies in tho heart of the film capital. ' p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

iginal sketch on the program which is broadcast over the NBC red network at 800 p, m. CEsT) Gene Autry, billed as "the sing ing cowboy" has succeeded to the mantle once held by Tom Mix as the leading star of wes- terms. He wrote songs before en- tering radio in 1928 and stepped from the NEG studios in Chicago to picture work in 1884, Grover Jones, movie writer, will be in- terviewed by Vallee, Jones' satir- teal article, "How To Make MoV- les" recently ran in 0 national magazine. Tommy Riggs will be on hand, as usual, with his other voice, Betty Lou, who is the na- tion's little girl" of radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

program. Musical highllghts taken from the memorable score of "Show Boat" will in- clude Virginia Verrlll in My Blll," Nadine Conner In Make Believe" and Tommy Thomas in "0ld Man River" Warren Hull. Hattie McDaniel, Eddie Green, Max Terr's chorus and Meredith Wilson's orchestra will also be featured. Romance will score again when Nadine Conner in her flctional role as the Show Boat leading lady, and Bob Stokes, as played by Bob Stevens, are united In marriage" at the conclusion of tho broadcast Their wedding" Comes aS . climax to plot de- vel0pments In which Bob and Tommy Thomas have been vie. ing for Nadine's hand.
 Mary Roland, well-known com edienne of stage and screen; Gene Autry, star of Western pictures: |: Grover Jones, screen writer: and Tommy Riggs with his mischie- vous little girl creation, Betty Lou Barrie form the cast ot Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour tonight, October 2l. Mary Roland will ap- pear in another Keith Fowler or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

coming out party on the Rudy Vapee Hour. A few broadcasts with Rudy and they shifted to tho Sunday night variety show, which already was "FiVe Star FinAp Of radio featuring Edgar Besgeny Nelson Eddy and others.
 Circus AcrObats N lS
 Informed of one of the biggest assignments In radio, they could be- expected to be excited. But not the trouping strouds. Said Clarenee to Claude tor vice versa, as9 nobody ever knows which one Is talking):
 Say, Stroud, if we'ro going to be- on there with Bergen, we've got to Do funny" And with that they went to work on 0 skit for the biggest show in radio.
 They were born in Kaufman, Tex, near Dallas. When they were youngsters someone took them to q Dallas vaudeville show where they admired the Acrobats. They prac- ticed ct home and became good enough to got pob with John RobinSotl's circus. That was la 1922 when they were i2 years old.
 Two years of that and they hopped . freight train to st Louis where they broke into vaudeville. They finally reached tho Palace theater In New York in 1927. The following year they toured Australia. By that time comedy was the Inaln thing in their act and for the following five years they played vaudeville and night clubs. Ib
 From 1OSs to lo30 tho team was inactive. Claude was a writer for c film studio in Hollywood. fin lo3e they came back again to the night clubs.
 ~ s, Chasing Mirakes
 Clarence b the slightly heavier of the two. Ho b also tho ono who appears to carry tho comedy on the alr, Claude being the dumb" mem. ber of the act. Claude also N the brother who continually has trouble with mirrors.
 1T want Into elevators, see myself it . mirror, grin oil over and shout, Hello, Stroud Only 1t turns out to bb . mirror instead of my brother" hg says. When we were playing At tho Rainbow Room, I reached out for clarenceS hand to pull him back for . curtain call and almost stuck my fist through . mirror"
 4At sS$ r FilmIand Takes
 From tho Hollywood radio front. Hing Crosby will sing Q ditty on a forthcoming Al Jolson program, If q can catch him long enough for q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Cop'n Henry Charles Win ninger) will feature music from the original Edna EOrber. .Jer- ome Kern "ShOw Boat" produce ton during the final broadcast of the Maxwell House Show Boat, tonight, on Q NEG Red Network, 0:OO to lO:OO D. m., EST. and 0:l5 to lO:l6 D. m. PST). And that's not all-also heard on thls broadcast will be Spencer Tracy, chosen by his studio to tell the guests of the Show Boat about the new MGM-Maxwell House Coffee series which gets underway Thursday, NOv (, at the same time on the same network. Of particular interest is the fact that Spencer Tracy will an- nounce the personalities to bc heard on the first show of tho new series. An important plc- ture. soon to be generally rec
 leased, will be prevlewed and some 20 top names in the movie
 Armament win bc on the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Rosallnd Russell and

ENoohtAklu ktuSSeu ana Jtlnilly Stewart will present the concluding episode of the Grover Jones radio serial, First Love-" Q program haV- ing to its credit many outstanding "firstS," on Sunday, October 24, over the WABC-C Columbia network, from 500 to 6:S0 D. m, EST, under the direction of Conrad Nagel {. Among the "firsts" to be recorded is that Conrad Nagel made no bones about silver Theater" being his first venture as Q radio impresario Miss Russell promptly remarked
 This also is my first contracted radio series" Jimmy Stewart stated this is his first air-waves series, al. though he has made several guest appearances, while Grover Jones, m old hand at film writing, sc- knowledges that First Love" is his first expedition into the realm Jf radio. Lastly, the program itself Is first" Never before has radio offered movie celebrities in Q series Of original dramas written exclu- sively for the microphone Nagel, tn presenting the concluding episode, will employ the "montage," 1" a dramatic technique recently adapted to radio, in Q new way by superimpoSing a series of rapidly moving Snatches of Hollywood scenes into one large montage back ground to serve as Q rapid transit tion of action that has gone before, Felix Mills, musical director, has created new arrangements and writ ten original music to furniah SD. propriate background for this se- quence ., In the final chapter Jimmy Parks and Jean Wilson req liSe their ambition to capture Hol- lywood when Jean IS assured of stardom, and Jimmy again proves the potency of film capital exploi. tation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Stan Correapondent

New York Oct 2sudden Fame might well be the title story about the Stroud Twins formerly of the Texas circuit the hobo routes smallme vaudeville bgme vaudeville matme night clubs and more recently the bg-tme Joy Spots
 " Six weeks they had witnessed radio broadcast lot alone off their act before mcohone Today they the select circle of klocyeleS.
 Like Charlie Mccarthy Betty Lou tho Souds Clarence and Claude their time radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Radio Briefs

Fred Allen is now slated to return to his Town Hall of the air from Hollywood on Nov. i4.
 NEG again will broadcast the Saturday afternoon programs Of the Metropolitan Opera, starting with the Christmas Day presentation or "Hansel and 0retei."
 Raymond Paige, who directs the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
5OO..WICC .BrloReport.. .6OO

S0O..WICC--B -Briogeport..6 ..6OO Ai00-clYb Matinee, variety show with Harry Kogsn and his H;3eGTo Do announced.
 EiAb-sSreet kcene--sidewaik inter- b;oO--Iiarold's Tiny Town Revue,
 chIldreI's revue.
 SiSO--WICC News Bulletina and
 Musical Roundup (ET).
 Ab-Tem Mlx and his Straight SiOO-YsnIksso Network News sorv. s,ft-caaey at the Mike.
 :39-Musical Roundup (ET). H:l6-grankie VinBch, songs. g;00-s4GaSy. Aces. comedy sketch N s featuring Jane rnl Goodman s;iS-Mr: Keen. Tracer of Lost i, E:sO-"Law and the Layman." Mrs. N Frances Roth. M:4kr-Phyl Coe Mystery-"Murde M n tiFi the Sky."-(ETC. ~T S:00-General Hugh 8. Johnson, M commentator.
 s:1B-Midweek Services from YUnited Church--Speakers: F Rev. Fred Hosklns with Mrs Elmer Beardsley, organist. E:30-The March of Time, news
 dramatisation.
 A:0O-lNBC Concert Orch. 1n:09-tNBC Night Club of the Air" EMaurie Amstredam, master of ceremonies. 1A:45-News from Yale University. 10 N:B0=-Mugicale Interjude. q 1t:oO-Yahkee Network News and Local News. 11:2O--Y:eW Cohrhti Ailu hls Cocoa- nut Grove Orch. Wilde and his Orch. iA:OO-Henry Busse and his Orch. i i9:aO---aarwo0d Van and his Otchs 4.OO--Jimny Joy and hts Orch. dsao--Kas keYeer and H'a orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
New York Stations
wrAg-sss : wsoa.-a,s ' w.a.-.ss '. wAsO.sss

WARc-We the People; ln- terviows by Gabriel Heat ter; Warnow Orch. 7:t6-WOR--k'ollle Of the Air, WJz-Kldoodiers Novelty s;oO--.wEAF@Vallee Varieties. W0R-varlety Musicale. .WJZ-Genoral Hugh s.
 Johnson, Commentator. WABC-Kete smith, Songsi Henry Youngman, Comeds Ian; Football Forum--Jtm Crowley, FordhAm Coach;
 Play, TO Quito and Back,
 With sylvia sidney; Miller suS-wSzs-LIederslngsrs. Mixed S,so-wSSRHMiPoiItioal Addresses by Jeremiah 1T. Mahonsy'
 MNyoralty Candtdate;
 Frank !. Taylor, Control- Ter; Max ]. Schneider, Cans didate for Presidency or
 tho City Council. WJz-Mareh of Time-Dra" o,Oo-wnAF-show Boat.
 WOR-Gabriel Heatter' ', SMSC.emS, wJSMCeneert orchestra, II. Leopold spitalny' Cendue- wtH0sESc-Major tH0sESc Bowes's Ans SlS-WoR-Comedy stars of
 Broadway, s. y.. f. 9:SO-WOR---Sln Slnfonietta Concert' 's WJZ--Groen Marlmba or
 chestrn,
 10; lO;OO-WEAF--Bln Crosby, Maater of Ceromonlesi Bob burhhp ComediNn; Edmund Lowe, Actor; Trotter Oreh,
 woR-BoNke Carter, Com"
 mentNtor,
 WJZ-Postmaster General
 FNrlcy, at Demoerate Dins nor, Los Angeles, .s wABC-l4lke q Wolt on the Fold--Play, lO.iS-WOR-Charloteers quartet iO:S0-WOR--MusicRl Review.
 WJZ-Nlght club-Varie| wHRc-coneert Orchestra; 00-WEAF-Dnnee Music,
 WOR-Nows: Dance Music wJA9News; Dance Music: WABc-Daneo Music tTo w.Jfz@EizN schSllert Inter-
 views Otto Kruger, Actor l1:S0-WEAF--Northern Lights
 Sketch,
 wj2-Northern Lights wJzSSDance Music (TO | A. ls,OO-wEXF-Torrl FrNnconi. Ten' inS,6s-wEAF--pOnoe Music eTo l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

i.eO-wEAF--LorenEo JonOs-- woRESsws; Young wilder wJZ-Club MatineO--varlety wAsc-Ted Malone. Read- 4l5-wsAsS,-ThO wsAsSsi Guiding Light wABC-Bob Byron, Plano, E30-WEAE-Story of Mary Mar WoR--Yasha DavldoH, earl- WJz--Government Begins at Home--Mrs Roberta Camp bell Lawson, President,
 General Federation of Women's Clubs; Grover E, .. Sokolsky, Lecturer; Mrs,
 Murlel Draper Journalist; ; Rev. Father Edmund
 Walsh, Vieo. President,
 Georgetown University, WABC-united states Army Band. A!AS.-WEAF-Road of Life WoR--Talka and Music. 6;00-W WEAF--Golden Melodies, WOR--Vlncent Connolly, ,wJz--Pegsy Woods Pro- wABC@Foiiow the Moon 5l6-WOR-Hillbiny Music.
 WJZ-Glenn Darwin, Barl.
 tone,
 wXBC--Llfe of Mary soth- ern--Skotch. 5;30-WEAF--JRek Armstrong woisMTho eTtTTih Johnson Family WJH-Singing Lady,
 WABC-Expioring spaeei
 
 5.AS-wEAF@Littlo orphan AnnlO W0R--MarthN and Hal, wJz@Tom Mlx--sketch, WABC-Children's Program, 6:00-WEAF--Hauser orch.
 WJz-News; Kogen orch. WABC--Del Casino, Tenor. Ga5-WABC-Eton Boys Quartet, G!e6-WABC-PrOss- Radio News 0i3O-WEAF--Press. Radio News, WOR--News; Keating Orch. WJZ-Press-Radlo News. WABC-Football--Bddle,
 Doeloy; Lou Little, Colum- bia Coach, Guest, 6;S5-W EAF-Aliee Remsen, Con- !ralto; George driffin' wJz--Tony Russell, Barl- S'45-wEXF--Dlny and Botty-- WJZ-Loweil Thomas, Com. mentRtoF,
 WABC-Dalley orch, 7.00--WEAF--AmoS n Andy. W0R-Sports; Smith Orch, WJX-ldRsy Aces--Skoteh, WABC-Jaek Fulton, Tenor. i5-WEAF--VoeRl Varieties. WJZ--Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost PerBona--Drama, WABC-From London; Lord Elgin Addressing Dinner
 at Elgln, III, 7:S0--W EAF--Reisman orch; Ray HeatheFt0n, Darlt0ne;
 Chorus; Bud Collyer, Mas tor of Ceremonies,
 WOR--Tho AnswermRn, WJN--Lum and Abner--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28

ficially, many Americans arrived
at the legation quarters during
the night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
Open ETOWAH
HIS, THURSDAY
R. W. Jones, Principal;
High And Grammer
Stats Announced

ETOWAH, July 2S.-Etowah
High School will open the 1887
3S term on Thursday, July 18th.
The faculty for the coming
term is as follows:
Ralph w. Jones, principal and
instructor in Mathematics.
Thomas j. Freeman, History.
Otis Youngblood, English.
Mrs. Nell Dotson, Home Eco
Monies.
Mrs. w. A. Green, Music and
Choral Work.
Robert Bruce, Agriculture.
ELEMENTARY FACULTY
J. P. Ammons, seventh grade.
Mrs. Lowree Turner, sixth and
seventh grades.
Mrs. Avery Morgan, sixth
grade.
Mrs. l.. A. Keller, fifth grade.
Mrs. J. D. Parker fourth grade:
Mrs. Morris Garren, thi d
grade.
Mrs. R. w. Jones, second grade
Mrs. James Dalton, first grade.
Miss Gladys Blythe, first grade.
Mr.. Grady Allison is superin-
tendent of grounds and buildings.
The bus drivers are: l.. A. kel-
Ter. Ralph Banning and Ralph Nc
Kenna.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28

Immediately, because in the
event Of fighting, Chine and for
eign residents might be endanger-
ed"
Unconfrmed reports said Japa-
nese bombing planes, which have
destroyed two Chinese garrinsons
at Langfang and Tungchow-
within the last AZ hours and re-
portedly rained poison gas bombs
on Chinese concentrations south
of the city, would bomb Peiping
if the Chinese do not surrender.
Headquarters of Gen. Sung
Cheh- military commander
of North China forces, said the
Chinese command had decided to
call the 10Th army from Nanyuan
barracks inside the walled city to
defend it against the Japanese
army.
Foreign observers believed it
was the greatest military crisis in
Peiping since the Boxer rebellion
of 1901.
Twenty-Five school teachers on
a world tour, bound for Tokyo
educational conference, were ma
rooned in Peiping.
The teachers played bridge in
their hotel rooms and wrote
CRUISE memories" in their diar-
les. Their chief concern appeared
TO be missing the Tokyo confer
ence.
More than 500 U. S. Marines
and soldiers are stationed at the
legation to protect 76S Americans
in Peiping, including SO members
of families of officers of the en-
bassy guard.
The guard includes two rife
companies, one battery of naval
landing guns, a machine gun COM
pany and a Howitzer company
armed with mortars and 81 milli-
meter guns.
Throughout the night the sound
of fighting could be heard from
south of city, where Japanese and
Chinese detachmentS fought in
termittently.
While the order for cOnccntra-
ton of all Americans within the
legation compound, the Methodist
mission and the Union Thcologi-
cal college has not been given Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
FER0CIOUS FIGHTING
in PEIPING AREA
Continued from page u

at midnight. Immediately after
ward all foreign nationals, includ-
ing Americans, were ordered to
report to the legation quarters.
American Marines filed out to
guard the western exit Of the
quarter.
Foreigners, some frightened and
others regarding the incident as
a sort of picnic, poured into the
embassy grounds, where the U. S.
Marine barracks are located.
The American embassy is on
the southwest corner of the lega-
ton grounds, facing the direc-
ton from which the fighting was
! expected to come.
There were more than 600 AM
erican residents in Peiping, but
many were expected TO report to
other concentration points. The
clatter of carts, wheelbarrows and
other conveyances, bringing per-
sonal belongings in the compound,
reSounded during the early morn
ing hours.
Automobiles travelling through
the south part of the city were
, requested to dim their lights by
Chinese officials, who, personally
feared a bombing raid.
The Japanese spokesman indi-
Gated the declaration of "free ac-
ton" was the result of an attack
on a detachment of Japanese en-
bassy troops at the Changyimen
gate yesterday, which he termed
can insult of the japanese army"
As word of the notification
spread through the foreign colo
ny, nervousness and tension in
creased. Most observers agreed
the notification, delivered by Col.
Gennosuke Matsui, representing
Gen. Kiyoshi Katsuki, command
er of Japanese forces in North
China. meant the Japanese would
launch a general movement
against the 10Th army.
The notification advised Chi
nese troops to evacaute Pelplng
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. James Justus of Washing
ton, D. c., is here for a visit OF
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Shepherd, at their
home, CPS Kanuga street.
Clayton Vandiver is spending
the week with relatives in Green
vile, S. C.
Miss Josephine Woodward, who
is social service worker at Chris
topher House in Chicago, ILL.,, is
spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Wood
ward, at Fassifern School for
Girls. Miss Woodward has just
come from New York City where
she was an attendant at the mar
riage of Miss Sarah Stegall, of
the Belgian Congo, to Mr.. w. S.
Griffith, of Rockingham.
Mrs. T. E. Thrower and niece,
Miss Mary Dell Helton, both of
Troy, Ala, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Smyth, the latter
daughter of Mrs. Thrower.
Mrs. Lillian Connally and daugh-
ter. Miss Anne Connally, of New
York City, are at the home of
Miss Kate DotSon while they are
training the choruses and dancers
for the country club cabaret on
August II.
Mrs. Guy Grant left today for
a short visit in Asheville en- route
to her home in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Marion Hutchinson, of
Summerville, S. c., is a guest of
relatives at PARKWAY.
Mrs. f. II. Jones, who was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Car
penter for awhile, has returned
to her home, "Rivermont Farm
near Brevard.
Mrs. Willett Bennett and Will
lett, Jr., left this morning for
Philadelphia, Pa, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Bond,
the former a brother of Mrs. Ben
nett.
Killy Briggs, of Landrum, S.
c.. a former resident of Hender-
sonville, is the guest of Lewis
Smyth.
Charles Wilson, of Greenville,
who has been in camp at Lake
Junaluska, is the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Waldrop.
Mrs. J. F. Hampton Arnold and
son, Jack Hampton, of Ports
mouth, Va, have returned home
after visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Hampton. They
also visited Mrs. J. A. Hampton
Feazer at Columbus, while in this
section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
EASTERN STAR
PRACTICE MEETING

HsnderSOnvlIIe Chapter NO. OF,
IN : S will have a practice meet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
WATER EVENTS
FOR JAMBOREE;
ARE OUTLINED
Campers Will Exhibit Skill
AT Laurel Park Lake
Saturday

The water carnival to be held
ut Laurel Park Lake, Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, promises
to be one of the outstanding fea-
lures of Camp Jamboree Day,
Wilbur X. Morgan, director, who
is in charge OF the days events,
said today.
II believe that the water earn
wal will be most interesting and
will have variety enough to keep
the audience interested every mo-
ment," he said.
Camp Mishemoka will give an
exhibition of water basketball,
playing a game between two Sc
lected teams from their camp.
Camp Carolina at Brevard will
have the life-saving demonstration
featuring a comedy quirk. CHM
nye Rock Camp for Boys will pre-
sent canoe fitting and jogging
races as well as clown sports in
the water.
Camp Ton-A-Wandah will of
fer an exhibition of fancy diving
and expert swimming, featuring
Miss Helen Martin who was Flor
ida's state high school champion
in 1886, and who has placed first
five times in Southern A. A. Y.
meets. Camp Deerewood will
show their skill on the high board,
as well as in styles in swimming.
Camp Sapphire will present a
series of short spirits, and other
camps will send in counselors
and campers to add to the days
activities. All in all, it promises
to be an afternoon of comedy,
skill, and grace that has never
been equalled in this section, MIR.
Morgan said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
WAGES, HOURS BILL IS
TARGET OF MINORITY

Continued from mage onel
cratic colleagues. He warned them
that unless he was given time to
speak he would offer an ammend-
ment which would require Presi-
dent Roosevelt to name to the
new jobs his three sons, Franklin
Delano, Jr., Elliott and John; his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger, and her two children,
"Sistie" and "Buzzie" Dali.
Party whips kept Democrats IN
their seats throughout the tumul-
tous debate. Only one OF them
stood on a rising vote on a re,
publican amendment which would
have made the Presidents APP
pointments subject to Senate con-
firmation. Likewise they over
whelmingly defeated a Demoera-
tic attempt to get additional clerk
hire for all congressman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
Choral Club Will
Have Rehearsal

Attention was called today to
the regular rehearsal meeting of
the Civic Choral club, which will
be held Thursday night at eight
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
house, Seventh Avenue, East. 1t
was expected that further plans
will be determined concerning the
appearance of the
club at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-28
SALUDA BENEFIT

SALUDA, July 2S. Especially
A three-act musical comedy, 80
Professor" will be given at the
Saluda school auditorium Thurs
day and Friday of this week for
the benefit of the school baseball
company. The play is under the
direction of Phoebe Colley. with