The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Monday Morning, September 8, 1984. OF STRIKE HANGS OVER CUBA Radicals Bury Slain Student As Another Figure in Row Disappears HAVANA, Sept. 2- (P) Students and leftists of various degrees of radicalism wrote another chapter in the Sanchez-Fernandez case today when they paraded the streets under a broiling sun to bury the bodies of the two in Colon tery, but there was no indication that the burial closed the book. Hanging, been over the harassed government by bombs, revolutionary plots, and strikes, was the threat of another strike by five government departments all the schools, mend possibly the busmen and street car men, all in protest of the killing of Rudolfo Sanchez and Ivo Fernandez, two students, early yesterday. Their case rapidly was becoming as important in Cuba as that of Sacco and Vanzetti was in the United States.

Closely linked with the situation was the mysterious disappearance of Enrique Suarez Jiminez, another youth. who has been missing from his home ever since friends of Sanchez and Fernandez accused him of furnishing the police with the Information that led to their arrest and subsequent killing following 8 political disturbance. Reliable sources revealed that Suarez Jiminez was last seen last night inside a building of the University of Havana, where students yesterday held a demonstration. It was said that he was beaten by the slain pair's friends and later "tried" by an unauthorized group of them. Meanwhile the danger of a contHet on the waterfront appeared after Alejandro Buttari, port captain, announced that.

starting tomorrow, he would enforce the commission's ruling that old striking dockworkers placed on the active list. There was strong talk that the present employes, hired take the places of the strikers would oppose the move. Across the city, at the telephone company, another old wound the labor, situation gave signs of reopening when 256 leaders of February's strike notified the government that they were going to force their way back to work tomorrow. The company's refusal to reemploy them in accordance with a recent cabinet decree. caused that government to take over the company.

MONTGOMERY CUTS MUCH OF LEAF CROP CLARKSVILLE, Sept. -Approximately 45 per cent the crop of dark-fired tobacco was estimated to have been cut in Montgomery county, with heavier cutting scheduled for this The crop has shown much 1m- provement since the recent heavy rains and the quality is expected to be good, although the yield of the county will be considerably 1 under the previous year because of the AAA reduction. Firer, have barns and already the been curing kindled proc658 will be started In many other barns this week. Only a small amount of damage done from burning or black fire, according to reports. The damage was out short by the falling of timely rains.

Decatur County Officers Are Sworn in Saturday PARSONS, Sept, (Spl) -Due form of oath was administered today to newly eleoted officials of Decatur county and all were inducted into office. G. K. Goff retains the office of trustee: Otto Milam becomes county Judge; R. Guy Butler is county court clerk; Olan Houston is the new register; Sam L.

Duck enters the circuit court clerk's office: J. Taylor takes over the duties of the sheriff's office after abcence of 20 years and K. K. Houston, the new county superintendent will take over the duties of that office on January 1. Haney has filed contest suit against Houston and the case will be heard at the October tend of the circuit court.

Haney was nominated in the Democratic primary April over Joe Vise by eight votes and lost to Houston by six votes. All the new officials are RepubMeans, except Mr. Duck, all the outgoing officials were crats. FARMER IS INJURED CARTHAGE, Sept. -J.

G. Hale, farmer in the New Middleton section of the county, narrowly escaped death Wednesday afternoon when he fell from the of his barn. He was near the top hanging tobacco and alone when overcome by the ex-treme heat and fell some twenty feet to the floor. He was found some three hours later and rushed to the Lebanon hospital where it was found that he suffered a broken collar bone. head.

face and side wounds. LABOR DAY Celebration Dance From 2 P. M. to 12 P. M.

at Shady Shanty 24th Ave, N. and, Hieman. Bring your family and friends and joy the afternoon and evening. FIFTH AVENUE FEATURE STARS- Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire oca dance from the picturon "Flying the Fifth Avenue theater are shown doing the famous CariDown to Rio," to be shown at Tuesday and Wednesday. KIDNAPED BY MANCHURIAN BANDITS, NINE CAPTIVES REACH SEARCH PARTY HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept.

(P) After dramatically rescuing nine men, one of them an American, kidnaped by bandits near Wuchia Thursday night, Japanese troops gave chase to the thou outlaws and killed of them, commander of the rescuing Jananese gunboat reported. HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept. 2- UP) dramatically -Nine men, rescued one an from American, their Manchurian bandit kidnapers by the Japanese gunboat telfonel, came to Harbin today to narrowly they escaped death. The nine Robert M. Lury, naturalized American, E.

F. Johansen, Dane, and seven Japanese -were rescued from the bandits' hideout, Montgomery and Stewart 4-H Club Camp Ends CLARKSVILLE, Sept. 2. -(Spi) -The annual encampment of 4-H club girls of Montgomery and Stewart counties held at the. Austin Peay Normal for the past three days ended Saturday.

Three days of recreation and instruction were given the members under the direction of Miss Corinne Mil ligan and Miss Marvel Base, respective home demonstration agents for Stewart and Montgom: ery counties. In the sewing contest held Friday, Virginia Hinton of Salem won first place for the second straight year in the class above 15 years. Meta Killebrew of the Lockert community was first in the group under 15 years of age. Second place in the group above 15, years was won by Eleanor Abernathy of the Southside community and third place was won by Mildred Harve of Briarwood. In the group below 15 years, the second award went to Georgia Johnson of Liberty and Edna Earl Castleberry of Lockert won third place.

During the encampment addresses were made by the Rev. Louis Melcher of Knoxville, Felix G. Woodward, professor of English of the Austin Peay Normal, Dr. P. P.

Claxton, president of the Austin Peay Normal, and C. H. Moore, superintendent of city schools Instruction in block printing was given by Miss Lillian Keller and lessons in health were taught by Mrs. Lena Warren, both specialists from the University of Sealed loads- Selected coals FRANK COAL CO. and KEITH VAUGHN CO.

Telephones 6-3626, 6-8627, 6-3628 -Adv. UTLEY FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for John A. Utley, 78, retired farmer, will be held at 10. o'clock this morning at his home. 317 Wilburn street.

where he died Sunday morning at 2:50 o'clock following two weeks' Illness. The Rev. O. B. Johnson will officiate.

Burial will be in Spring cemetery. Pallbearers will be mombers of the- Men's Bible class of Meridian Street Methodlet church. Utley came to Nashville to live with his son about 10 years ago following his retirement as a farmer and tobacco grower in Middie Tennessee near Nashville. He attended the Bible class at Merldian Street Methodist church. FOG DOWNS FLIERS CHICAGO, Sept.

2- (P) The third time was no charm for Jean Larene and Mats lizabeth Owens. The two Texas were forced to descend their third attempt to gain the title for endurance flying of a pea soup fog that settled over the ChiI cago area. DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE has qualified thousands of young ladies and for good positions, It has assisted them to secure positions. IT WILL QUALIFY YOU will make of you a Stenographer, a Bookkeeper, Business Secretary. ENROLL' NEXT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 N.

HERBERT COONE, President. PLANE'S LOSS MARS NATIONAL AIR RACE Louisianan Fails to Break the World's Landplane Record. CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.

(P) J. A. Worthen of Patterson, burned over one lap of speed trial at the national air races today at 325.126 miles an hour in an unsuccessful attempt to break the world's landplane speed record. Sixty thousand spectators who saw his attempt were meanwhile unaware that Second Lieut. Clement J.

Gaster, reserve officer from Selfridge Field, was missing en route to Cleveland. Sighting of wreckage off Point Pelee on the Canadian shore turned the hunt for the missing pilot in that direction. Worthen failed to break the present record of 304.98 miles an hour established by the late Jimmy in Chicago a year ago because his average speed on six laps was only 302.036. His 740 horsepower motor took Worthen over two other down wind laps at 320.477 and 316.996 miles an hour. His best speed against the wind was 282.679 miles an hour.

While Worthen was flashing over the straightaway and 24 army planes took the air to search for Gaster, word came from Burbank, that James Granger of Santa Monica, and Lieut. Murray Dilley, both army fliers, had Indicated they would withdraw from the transcontinental race in which Col. Roscoe- Turner set a new record -from Burbank to Brooklyn, N. yesterday, Collins Wins Battle Which Will End V. U.

Army Medical Work WASHINGTON. Sept. (P) Representative Collins may have run a rather poor third in the Mississippi Democratic senatorial primary, but the war. department today raised a white flag conceding a victory for him in a threeyear fight. Collins is chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee that handles bills supplying money for the war department.

For three years, he sought to specify that none of the money should be used for training or instruction of reserve medical officers. The war department twice succeded in blocking his attempt, but last session he succeeded. So today the army announced the training of reserve medical officers would cease when the last remaining classes of 684 students at 22 colleges, five dental schools and four agricultural colleges graduate in June, 1935. The army, however, let It be known that so far as it was concerned the fight was not over. It will to get the next Congres: to reverse Collins.

Army medical corps instructors will be withdrawn and courses abandoned at medical college of Virginia, Richmond, and Vanderbilt University, Nashville, among others. Norman Thomas Predicts Sinclair Plan Will Fail MILWAUKEE. Sept, (P) Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president. in 1932 today, predicted failure of Upton Sin. clair's "epic" program.

for abolishing poverty in California. Thomas is here to attend the tnutional executive committee meeting of his party. "Sinclair's nomination for governor of California is a problem for the Socialist, party in certain sense, Thomas said. "He is not anad is not supported by the Socialist party. There are good and bad elements in his victory.

It oncouraging that state cursed by. reaction and industrior feudalisro sliculd nominate. for governor a man like Sinclair." Spring Hill School Will Be Opened Today COLUMBIA, Sept. (Spi) -Formal opening of the fail term of the Spring Hill school will be Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with Prof. Frank Bass, former Mt.

Pleasant superintendent and now assistant school supervisor. making the principal address. The Rev. C. D.

Patterson will give the invocation and the Rev. J. W. Cherry the Scripture reading. Prof.

W. -E. Fowler, principal, will preside. A large enrollment is. expected.

MRS. REBECCA BRISCOE Mrs. Rebecca Anna Briscoe, 74, died at 1:20 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of her son, A. L. Briscoe, 1512 East Douglas avenue.

following an illness that had lasted since April. Mrs. Briscoe was born and reared at Miami. and. had lived in Nashvlile for the last three years.

She was a member of the church. Survivors are her son; brother. John Ulrey of Dewitt, and three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Briscoe and Mrs.

Lillian Mullins of Dewitt, and Mrs. Eva Ferguson of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted at her son's: home Tuesday afternoon int. 2:30. o'clock, with the Rev.

F. F. Langston officiating. Burial will be, In. Spring Hill cemetery.

Pallbearers will be W. M. Neely, Marvin Love, Lytle Ray, J. B. Corbitt, W.

C. Compton and J. F. Marshall. TWO TAKE OFFICE CLARKSVILLE, Tenn.

Sept. -(Spl) Two new county officials took the oath of office along with the other officers reelected who began new terms here Saturday The new offielals were C. W. Kelley, circuit. court clerk and Cleve Adkins, county register.

Those reelected and beginning new terms Included Judge John T. Cunningham, county and criminal court Judge: W. E. Crotzer, county court clerk; Jesse E. Staton, ty chancellor.

trustee; and Judge constables. P. Stoutt, J. J. W.

Broome and T. L. McCorkle. DO YOU WANT FROM WASH DAY TROUBLES FAMILY ervice PHONE 6-3158 LAUNDRY Atlantic Coast Storm Ruins Fisher's Hopes. WASHINGTON, Sept.

2- (P) -Thanksgiving is for eating, hunting and football games, and Labor Day is -for fishing 88 much as anything else if there's water nearby to soak a hook in. But from North Carolina to Delaware there won't be much chance for salt water fishing tomorrow. A storm that started off Savannah swept northward, and the weather bureau issued a storm warning today. Small craft were told to be careful all the way from Cape Hatteras to Delaware breakwater. GOOD PRICES GIVE NEBRASKANS HEART Farm Income, Despite the Drouth, Better Than in '33 Survey Shows.

OMAHA, Sept: Recent spectacular advances in commodity prices have taken of the sting out of the drouth for the- farmers of Nebraska. Despite widespread destruction of crops, Nebraskans, both farm and city dwellers, are making money, spending money and living well, it was indicated toduy ty a statewide newspaper survey. Farmers of the state. have larger Income this ear than in any year since 1930, It was forecast. On the basis of government crop estimates and current prices, they will receive $144.235,000 this year which is $12,000,000 more than they got in 1933, $60.000,000 more than in 1932 and $4,000,000 more than 1931.

Merchants and bankers reported almost unanimously that business is better. While certain sections of Nebraska suffered an almost complete loss of crops because of drouth farmers in these localities were assured of government aid. In other sections less severely adversity taught farmers new economy that is putting money their pockets. In the corn belt, for example, they have learned that corn stalks and leaves, once allowed to rot in the fields. make valuable stock feed.

Today they are busy viling them into silos. Clean, Air Conditioned Coaches Moderate Prices Good meals, between Nashville and Memphis. C. a St. L.

Ry. -Adv. RAINS IN ARKANSAS State Receives Dollar Bene. fit, Official LITTLE ROCK, Sept. -It rained in Arkansas todaymore than a million dollars worth.

For the first time since mid- May, and steady, general drouth-relieving, rains, crop swept over the state, making up for a long lapse, there were near cloudbursts in some places. Approximately 4.5 inches fell in the vicinity of Ft. Smith high up in the Ozarks of Northwest Arkansas. the total was almost as great, and Fayetteville reported a rise of six feet in the White river in the last 24 hours. "It's worth more, than million dollars," said T.

Roy Reid, assistant director of the state agricultural service, in charge of drouth rellef. "It'S real break for FERA Cattle Hungry; 8 Die From Overeating BOWLING GREEN. Sept. -(Spl)-Out of Warren county's quota of: cattle. sent in for pasturage by the Emergency Relief administration, 11268- are in good shape.

But there were, eight casunities. Four literally ate themselves to death when turned loose in green rastures. One was drowned. The other three were injured during shipment. Miss Ida Hodges, of the Bowling Green regional office, FERA, said that she expects approximately 1.000 more cattle to be sent here.

ENROLLMENT GAINS CLARKSVILLE, Sept. -(Spl)-An enrollment equal 01' exceeding the previous year. was forecast for Montgomery county rural schools which opened here Friday. The opening was one day earlier than the usual date of September 1. The enrollment a year ago was 1.094 in the colored and white elementary schools and 140 In the county high schools.

The county has 62 white elementary schools: 36 colored elementary, schools, and five two-year high schools jocated at Salem. Dotsonville. Fredonia, Sango and Oak Grove, Southside has four-year bright school. PASTOR IS CALLED Rev ERIN R. M.

Hastings has been Sept. -The called to serve the Erin Baptist church as pastor for the coming This will be his fifth consecutive year to till the local pulpit. his He now. entering upon. eight year as pastor of 'the Gum Springs church and in October will begin his, second year pastor of the Highview church.

COURT TO MEET SOMERVILLE Sept. (SpI) Judge H. Mr Rhea has called a special session of the Fayette County court to meet September 10, to condider a petition from the county school board for an propriation for a new high school building here. The school board will ask the court to contribute $20,000 toward erection of the new building. SYRUP PLANT STARTED CLARKSVILLE.

Sept. 2- (Spl) -The Clarksville Syrup Manutacturing company began operations here Thursday at its factory and distributing station on the Public Square. The business is operated by W. C. Mitchell, formerly of Lineville C.

E. Burdesshaw formerly of Headland. Ala. BYRNS SEES UPRISING WASHINGTON, Sept. -A growth in Democratic registrations for the November elections described today by representative Joseph W.

Byrns of Tennessee as an against the "old, or raw deal" and an Indorsement by the people of President Roosevelt. DEMOCRATS CALLED TRENTON, Sept. -(Spl) -Members of the Gibson County Young Democrats club have been called to meet at the courthouse here Tuesday night. Several dred. members from over the county will attend the session.

CHANCELLORS BEGIN NEW TERMS Chancellor B. C. Howell of Davidson county chancery court, Part and Chancellor James B. Newman of Part II of chancery court, began new terms Saturday when they were sworn into office at the courthouse. 2,800 FARMERS APPLY FOR LOANS LOUISVILLE, Sept.

2. UP) Application from 2,800 farmers in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee for federal, farm mortgage loans were received during' August by the Federal Land Bank of Louis. ville. The amount of the applications totaled approximately 400,000. Applications received during 1934 numbered nearly 83,000 for approximately $143,000,000, officials of the farm credit administration of Louisville said today.

Since passage of the emergency federal farm mortgage act in May 1933, the Louisville unit granted 61,000 loans for more than 000, to farmers in the four states. There were 92,000 applications. Last Ripley Negro Survivor Of Civil War Is Dead RIPLEY. Sept. 3-(Spl)- Death has removed the last of the hundreds of Lauderdale county negroes, who served with their magters in the Confederate army.

The last of the group, Louis Bonaparte Nelson. 87, died at his home here after a long illness. "Uncle Louis" was slave of the Oldham: family and followed his master, the late General E. R. Oldham, in the Confederate, ranks.

He bad served as Janitor at the local high school for, more than 25 years. Among the hundreds of white and colored persons who filed by Louis'" flag-draped casket were W. B. Drake and J. A.

only, surviving Confederate veterans in the county. Simpson Plans Horse Show As Feature Of Annual Fair FRANKLIN, Sept. 3-(Spl) -Plans have been completed for holding a night horse show Friday, October 5, as part of the Simpson County fair. Secretary Cyril D. Duncan of, the association has issued invitations to stockmen in Kentucky and Tennessee and large number of saddie, and harness horses are expected to, be entered.

Mr. Duncan has arranged for the show to 'be held on the High: School park, which was lighted this season for playing of night soft ball. It has a seating capacity of approximately 1.000 persons. OPEN NEW SCHOOL ERIN, Sept. 2 -(Spl.) D.

J. McAuley, superintendent of education in Houston county, was, one of the principal speakers at a formal opening of the new Cedar Valley school, building on Friday evening. The Rev. Fred Amacher, D. E.

Marable, and E. L. Logan also appeared on the program. Principal Earl Sexton and his assistant. Miss- Averitt, have taught their classes in church until this modern structure WAS completed program was presented by members of the Methodist Young People Union.

PLANT RESUMES WORK UNION CITY, Sept. (Spi)- -The local Salant and Salant shirt factory has resumed operntions with twenty-five people employed. It is expected that 125 will be working within the nest few days and that there will be no further interruption in the operation of the plant. Pageantry to Mark Boone Celebration LEXINGTON, Sept, (P) Colorful pageantry and distinguished guests will mark the Boone bicentennial celebration at Boonesboro on Labor Day. Boonesboro is the site of Fort Boone, established in 1776 as the first colonization in Kentucky.

Heralded homecoming and, the principal event of a series of observances this vear by the Daniel Boone Bicentennial Commission of Kentucky. the Labor. Day program will bring representatives from ROVerrors of Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, Tenne wee. Florida and Missouri. All of those states have part in the Boone legend.

The annual conPentiona: of the American Order of Pioneers, and the Boone Family Association, will be held in conjunction with Monday's observance. BALKAN ROYALTIES TO DISCUSS ISSUES Kings and Queens Meeting In Sofia September 21 Have Five Problems. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. 2-UP) A gathering of Balkan kings and queens expected -to be far -reaching In its influence on Balkan politics has been scheduled for September 21 or 22.

With German's Nazism, Italy's Fascism and Austria's ever-recurring rumors of return to monarchIsm as Its background, the conclave will bring together rulers of Rumania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, Royal visitors to Bulgaria's capital will be King Alexander and Queen Marie: of Yugoslavia, Dowager Queen Marie and possiby King Carol of Rumania. King Boris and Queen Joana of Bulgaria will be their hosts. King Boris' brother. Prince Cyril, is now visiting In Bled. Yugoslavia, arranging the details of the meeting.

Slated for discussion by the sovereigns are these matters, highly important. to the Balkans: 1-The question of Bulgaria's joining the existing Balkan security pact. 2- -Joint political or military measures to taken in the event Archduke. Otto, pretender the Austrian, throne, attempts to restore monarchy in Austria or Hungary. 3-The respective attitudes of Rumania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia towards Italy, Austria's friend and ally and potent.

influence in Balkan politics. 4-Common steps to be taken by the Little Entente in the event Germany attempts to spread its Nazi doctrines into the Balkans. The question of Yugoslavia's recognition of Russia, now reported on the verge of entering the League of Nations. Bulgaria and Roumania already have resumed relations with the Soviet. The royal conference originally was set.

for September 9, but was postponed. Spring Hill Principal Heads Maury Teachers a wooded sandbar the Sungari river, at 11:40 a. today after airplanes, aiding In an intensive man hunt, spotted their captors trying to cross the river. The gunboats Konel and Hokel, with infantry landing parties aboard, were rushed to the spot, near the town of Niujietzu, 40 miles southwest of Harbin, where their rescue was effected after a sharp brush with the bandits. Lury and Johansen, both ployes of the Metro-GoldwynMayer company, together with the seven Japanese were seized after the bandits had wrecked a Chinese Eastern railway train near Wuchia Thursday night, killing five persons and injuring ten.

An intensive search for them, spurred by the request of United States Consul Walter A. Adams at Tokio that utmost efforts be made to effect their rescue, began at once. As the chase grew hot, the rescued nine related today, the brigands, realizing they, were trapped, debated lengthily as to whether to kill their captives. They decided, however, pursuers were too close and that the firing of rifles would reveal. their hideout.

Thereafter it was decided to attempt to cross the The nine captives were saddled with ammunition and baggage and warned they would bo slain immediately it they made any outcry while fording the stream, Notwithstanding this threat, Kumetaro Murakami, Japanese employe of the Manchukuo government hearing a landing party from the gunboat Konel nearby, shouted "Here we are." The bandits turned their rifles on Murakami, wounding him seriously in the face and arms, but his cries brought the troops and the bandits fled, leaving their captives. The soldiers followed and fighting continued while the rescued nine were being taken aboard, the gunboat. What casualties were inflicted on the brigands was not de- termined. MRS. HENRIETTA BROWN morial spark cemetery.

HOOPER ANNOUNCES PLANS Mrs. Henrietta Brown, 69. wife of G. W. Brown, retired inspector of the city engineering department, died Sunday night at o'clock at her home, 2205 Dixie Place, about 30 minutes after tering heart attack.

She had been in falling health for the past five years and during the past month had been confined to her bed most of the time. Mrs. Brown was born and reared in Shelbyville and attended the schools there. In 1907 she moved to Nashville. She was past matron of the Rock City chapter of the 0.

E. S. and a member of the Belmont Methodist church. Survivors are her husband: son, Dr. E.

E. Brown of Nashville; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Oglesby of Nashville and Mrs.

J. H. Covington of Bell Buckle; two brothers J. E. J.

H. Parsons of Shelbyville: and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday mornat the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.

Oglesby, 2304 West Ashwood avenue, by Dr. B. B. Pennington and Dr. W.

W. Pullen. Burial will be in Woodlawn Me- CHATTANOOGA, Sept. Gov. Ben W.

Hoopfusion nominee for the United States senate seat now held by K. D. said tonight that he will open his campaign in. Knoxville In "about a week." Arrangements, he told reporters after speaking at a negro church here, are only tentative at ent. Within few days after the Knoxville 'speech, he said.

he will make his second campaign address In Johnson City. He plans the third for Chattanooga The former governor, who 1s Republican nominee for. the setate, is Punning on a fusion ticket backed by Republican and Lewis S. Pope Democrats on which Pope 1a opposing Governor Hill McAlister in the gubernatorial race. RADIO PROGRAMS Monday, Sept.

630 a. Wranglers. Reporter, CBS. in Contrast, CBS. Report.

CBS. the Song Market, WBS. Radio News, CBS. Carolyn Gray, CBS, Flats, CBS. Quarter Hour, CBS.

-Beale Street Boys, A CBS. You're Smiling. of Romance, WBS. Dooks. 10:30 -Rambles In Rhythm.

CBS. 11:00 Orchestra, C86. Day Parade, CBS. 12:25 p. Central Church of Deutsch'a Orchestra, CBS.

Showmen. CBS. Pier Minstrels, CBS -Secretary. Leaf, CBS. Varieties, CB9.

-Frances Perkins, CBS. 3:00 p. Album, CBS -Souvenirs of Song, WB8. -Bob Cason. of Notes Trio.

CBS. Quartet, CBS. -Chas. Barnet'a Orchestra, CBS -Song Bag. WBS.

Talk. Green, CBS. -Studio. -Jan Savitt'e Orchestra. CBS -Magic Harmonies, Report.

Smith. CBS. C. HIll, CBS. Ray's Funny Paper Hour.

Sports Review. Kilowatt. -Press Radio News. Evane, CBS. -Roy Helton, CBS.

Hays' Orchestra, CBS. and Mary. Headlines. WH8. 8:30 -Pageant of Old Niagara, CBS Craig's Orchestra.

CBS. Glen Gray's Orchestra, CBS. -Leon Belasco, CBS. Monday Jamboree. CBS.

-Leon Belasco's Orchestra, CBS. Time. WBS. 11:80 -Malcolm Tate. WSM 461.3 Meters -650 Watts Monday, Sentember S.

6.30 a. Cole. organiat. 7:00 a Morning Devotion. Breakfast Club.

NBC. of Songs. NRC. Lu 'n' Em. NBC.

Service, NBC. Parade NBC. -U. 8. Navy Band.

NBC. and Hall. NBC. W5M String Ensemble. 10:30 -Vie and Sade.

NRA and Music. NBC. Labor Day Address by William National Farm and Home Green. NRC. Hour.

NBC. 12:30 p. -Smackout. NBC. 12:45 Ma Perkins.

NBC. Tennessean News Flash. Day Address by Frank Morrison, and Sing. NBC. Nation Celebration In connection with Restoration of Old Fort Niagara, NBC.

3:15 Gale Page, NBC. 3:30 Chicago Symphony Orchestra. NBC. 3:30 D. 5 Riders, NBC.

Dreams Come True -Barry Kinley, NBC. -Men's National Tennis Championship, NBC. Pearce and His Gang. NBC. String Ensemble.

with Priestley Miller. baritone. Singing strings. NBC. St.

Regis Orchestra. NBC. Broadcast -Tennessean News Reporter. St. Regis Orchestra.

NBC. 5:30 -Freddie Rose, pianist. of the Skillet. NBC. Scores.

-Jack Shook and Marjorie Cooney, 6:15 -For Sake. -Bobby Castien. accordionist. -Art Exhibit speaker. -WSM Strings Ensemble.

with John Lewis. baritone. from The Seth Parker, NBC. 1:00 -Minstrels, NBC. -House Party, NBC.

Brothers -Mary Cortner, soprano. -Hazel Arth, contralto NBC. Republican Series NBC. -Frank Buck, NBC. Gene and Glenn.

NBC. -Pierre Hotel Dance Orchestra. NBC. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, NBC. Scores -Warner Bros.

Presentation. with Jimmey Gallagher' Orchestra. Gardens Orchestra. NBC. 11:30 Hotel Orchestra, NBC.

WLAO COLUMBIA, Sept. (Spl) -William Fowler, principal of the Spring Hill high school, was elected president of the Maury County Teachers association to succeed Thomas Wade of Santa Fe at the first meeting of the year, held yesterday at Columbia high school. J. R. Baker of Santa Fe was elected vice- Mrs.

Gordon Brown of Andrews was, elected secretary, and Supt. R. Lee Thomas was reelected treas- BIDS eral Government. PWA DOCKET NO, 2483 Ashland City, Tenn. Aug.

30, 1934 SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction of a waterworks sys tem in the City of Ashland City Tennessee, from an anticipate Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works loan and grant when. as and if, made by the Fed WILL BE RECEIVED by th City of Ashland City, Tennessee at the office of 8. A. Marable Mayor, before 10 o'clock A. 0 the 14th day of September, 193 and will be opened and read put licly.

All. bids shall be made out the proposal blanks which will furnished together with plans an specifications to bona fide bidder upon application to J. A. SWITZER Consulting Engineer Knoxville, Tenn. provided that each bidder shall pa $15.00 in cash or by check mad payable to said consulting gineer.

Each proposal shall be accom panied by a proposal bond in th amount of 10 per cent of bid, sued by an approved bonding com pany authorized to do business the State of Tennessee. Said pri posal bonds will be returned to successful bidders thirty days aft opening of bids and to success bidder when he has entered in contract and executed surety bor In full amount of contract, as quired by specifications. Wages All employees directly employ oh this work shall be paid just reasonable wages which shall compensation sufficient to provi: for the hours of labor as limited. standard of living in decency comfort. Such wages shall.

in event be less than the minimu hourly wage rates for skilled unskilled labor prescribed by Administrator for the zone zones in which the work la to done. viz: Skilled Labor $1.10 per ho Unskilled Labor $0.45 per ho All work executed and all 1 terials. furnished shall conform the requirements of the plans specifications and to the regul tions of the Federal Emergen Administration of Public Works. The Board of Mayor and Aldi men; reserves the right to red any and all: bids, to waive inf malities in the bids, received. and accept any bid or bids which deems favorable to its Interes and awards are subject to the proval of the Federal Emergen Administration of Public Works All -bidders must have -compl with all requirements of Chap No.

70. Pubile Acts of 1931, of General Assembly of the State Tennessee. Section therefore. bidders must be licensed contri tore. CITY OF ASHLAND CITY, TENNESSEE By 8.

A. MARABLE. Mayor Attest: WM. T. CLARK; City Recorder.

'5 CASH Each Night on PRIZE Tonight REDDY KILOWATT RADIO PROGRAM 7 o'clock and Every Night Except WLAC.