davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
SPECIFIC METHODS
OF REMOVING STAINS
By INEz sEARLEs WILSON


The following directions applied to
the problem of removing specific stains
may simplify the housewives labor in
this respect:
Blood may be removed by soaking
first in cold water and then washing
In lukewarm, soapy water. Wet starch
will absorb the stain from thick ma
terial. Put lump of wet starch over
the spot and, when dry, brush Off Re-
peat until the stain Is gone. Old stains
may be removed by means of hydro
gen peroxide, to which little ammo
MIA has been added, Rinse with very
weak acetic acid and finally with wa
ter Colors of fabrics are also faded
by the peroxide. This fact must not
be overlooked
Cover chocolate or cocoa stains with
borax and soak in cold water.
Coffee, tea, and most fruit stains
may generally be removed by stretch
ing the fabric over a bowl and pour
ing boiling water onto 1t so the water
will strike the stain with force
Peach stain is particularly resistant.
1t is the stain which od-fashioned
housekeepers used to tell us would
come out when the peach season was
over. Rub glycerin over the spot two
or three days before washing.
Cream, milk and meat juice stains
should be washed first in cold water
and then with soap and hot water.
Grass stain is one which is fire.
quently found in households where
there are small children, aud knowl-
edge of how to treat it is valuable to
the mother. Such stalks may be-
soaked in alcohol If the color is nor
affected otherwise. make a paste of
soap and baking powder, spread over
the spot and allow to stand for sew
eral hours. Milk may prove effective
when the stain is fresh Hydrogen
peroxide and ammonia, or just ammo
MIA may be used. The effect of the
agent upon the color must govern the
method employed.
Mildew, when newly formed, may
usually be removed by strong soap
suds and sunlight AS the old stains
lAC NCty oluDDOIH, II Is Nct u ste
that they are not allowed to grow old
In such cases. a strong bleaching
agent must be used, and then the
question of color enters to complicate
the problem.
Medicine stains are soluble in aleo-
hol, in which they are soaked.
Iron rust may be removed by cover.
ing with lemon juice and salt and put
ting in the sun or holding in the steam
Of the tea kettle.
The removal of ink stains is rem
dered more difficult because it is i'm
possible to know the exact nature of
the ink Colored fabrics may be
Soaked in sour milk, as the color is
unaffected by the mild acid in the
milk. Oxalic acid may be effective.
Oxalic acid is a deadly poison, there
fore it should always be plainly
marked and kept on high shelf. Salt
and lemon may be used with success
in mild cases.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
Pill S
Andrew Page, MADEIRA, Pa, Thanks
colac for Driving Piles Away.

II thank you many times for your cure
for piles, writes Mr.. Page. Il have had
the piles for thirty-nine years. No man
could suffer more than | did with them.
got so l could not work | am entirely
rid Of them now. Many thanks to you"
You, too, can get this same welcome
relief by taking COLAC PILE PILLS,
the only internal remedy that drives
piles away.
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real inter-
nal remedy. They go right to the spot !;
send strong, healthy current of blood
through the lower bowel; drive piles
away quickly and effectively. End pain
and suffering. Escape the fear Of an
operation Get Colac today. Only 90
cents at druggists or 60 cents postpaid
In plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co., Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
X-Rays Mode by Glowworms

That properties peculiar to A-rays
may be contained in the light emitted
by glowworms is the opinion of some
scientists. expressed in. recent inter-
views A Japanese has experimental
with three hundred of the worms and
their rays. filtered through cardboard
and copper plates, were said to have
shown elements closely resembling
those given off by various radio
active minerals.-Popular Mechanics
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
Odd Superstition

An old superstition in Iceland IS that
every bride must invite all her friends
to dinner in her own home, and every
article of food must be prepared by
the bride herself. If she is successful
in pleasing her guests she not only re-
ceives praise for her own skill. but
helps along her younger sisters, who
are then assumed to be equally good
at cooking, and consequently have a
much better chance of getting married.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
Long Distance. Please

"Are you sure these field glasses are
high power?" asked the lady potential
customer.
MADAME" replied the ambitious
salesman, when you use these glasses
anything less than ten miles away
looks like it's behind you. American
Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
Advertising Pays

John Romer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
advertised for a calf that had been
lost, strayed or stolen. The following
morning he received letter saying
that the writer did not steal his calf.
but had stolen SO from him ten years
ago A $40 note was inclosed While
Romer went about town telling the
story to his friends, some one slipped
into his barn and returned the calf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17
Many VIA Horses in Iceland

There are many wild horses on the
island of Iceland. Formerly they were
shipped 10 England for use in the
mines, but that market is closing since
mining machinery was adopted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

It :. =. .
No /, $3.50; No. 2, S1.35@1.45; No. 3,
s1.15@1.25; clover, mixed, nominal; rye
straw, $1@1.10; oat straw, 75c per 100
pounds.
Live Stock
Cattle-Prime steers, Sill to $11.5O;
shipping steers, $3.50 to Sill; butcher
grades, $3.50 to $3.50; heifers. $3.50 to
$3.50. cows, $3.50 to 81; bulls, So to S5.75;
feeders, 81 to Sc; milk cows and stringers,
35c to $1.10.
Calves-Cull to choice, Sc to s13.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Choice lambs, SIT to
$1725; Gull to fair, $40 to $3.50; yearlings.
1915 to $15.25; sheep, $3.50 to S12.75.
Hogs Workers, $3.50 to $500; pigs, SIPS.
to SIS mixed, $50 to 1925; heavy.
$40 to $500; roughs. Sc to 1913; stays,
S4 to So.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

wright's Indian ves97s4oTe Pills contain
gentle purgative. 372 Pearl ST.. N. Y. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-17

Women know not the whole of
their coquetry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

Dismiss Gaming Cascs.-Two cases
charging violation of the state gam
ing laws against Frank Cassiano re-
suited in instructed verdicts when
tried in the Ninety-fourth District
Court Saturday morning. The eases
were old ones which had been trans
fcrred' from the Forty-fifth District
Court. In each of the cases thC
states testimony failed TO show that
Cassiano had operated a game oil
bank as alleged in the Indictments
Mr.. Cassinano was acquitted on tive
Similar charges several days ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
STEAL A CAR
Negroes Knocked Special Officer From
Running Board.

Three negro automobile thieves es-
capped capture. after being arrested,
when they hurled J. \ Laura. special
policeman. from n speeding ear. The
alleged thieves ''ditrhed" the officer
directly in front OF central fire head
quarters, Market and 81. Ma-ys
streets.
One block further the Speeding cse
crashed into telephone POLE while
trying to negotiate 4 curve It GARDEN
ard Nueva STREETS aud was badly GAM
aged. TIL negroes icaned from the
car. unhurt and fled before the pIr-
suing officers could U"er take them.
The negroes were raoosd OV ii'i-
CIR Laura rs they STAGED an auto
EUtile, Owned by Miss Lues foeIn
Thornton. BOG Kennedy avenue. which
Lad been parked oil Yves tCros'srft
street near ST. Mary's street. As
the officer leaped on Oh running board
the negroes started away in toe ear
and commanded the man at the wheel
10 drive TO police headquarters. The
negro, seemingly. intended 10 comply.
He drove south on 81. Mary's street.
gaining speed MS the ear projected ON
its way until Market street was rcsell-
ed. Instead OF turning west or Mar
ket street. the negro stepped on
the gas while the two negro occu-
rants of the ear knocked the officer
from the running board.
Officer Laura. doing only special
police duty. was not armed. his pistol
having been stolen from him when he
was held up and robbed by bandits
on tic uieht Of March I, al Pesos
and SAN Luis streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin, Tex, March sS.--Chartere

| Austin. Tex, March sS.--Chartered:
caswell Motor Trust Company. Inc.
Fort Worth; capital Stock. $4,000. In
icorporators: {. b. Caswell, L. westhof
| II. s. Shanklln.
| Walton Lumber Company, Richardson,
Dallas county; capital stocls. 100000: In
corporators Mrs. VIGIL walton, Kit c.
| Alemite I.ubricator Company Of North
Texas. Inc. Fort Worth: capital stock,
$4,000 Incorporators: James II. Dale
IIorene Dale. Emily NJ. Brashcar
Corpus Christi Cotton HCi0th Company,
Corpus Christie capital stock. $4,000. In
corporators; Thomas Bell, e. B. Edison
| b. +. Ward.
The Adams Preserving Company. San
Leon: capital stock. 100000. Iucorpora-
tors: Charles A. Adam. George a. Adam.
lCharles j. Blume.
cleo Ranch Company, Fort Worth;
capital stock. $4,000. ncorporators
John Kennedy. Walter J. Croker j. l.
Farmers Grain and Warehouse Com
pany, Farwell; capital stock. $4,000, IN
corporators: Lee II. sudderth' J. o.
Ford. J. NJ Landrum.
Fabens Utilities Company. Fsbena, El
| Pas county: capital stock. SIS, 900. In
| corporators: A. Frederickson, Don A.
Carpenter, Gowun Jones.
| W. NJ. Moore Lumber Company ANA
rillo: capital stock. $4,000 lncorpora-
tors: w. NJ. Moore, Lucille Moore James
3. Farris
Service Drug Store. Hilgore; capital
stock. $500 Incorporators: Holhert Phil
Hips. Roe NJ. Spear. r. \. Barksdale.
Amendments filed:
Dallas Service Sta atoms, Dallas, in
creaslng capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
selherling Tire Sales, Ell Paso, chang
Ing name to Tire Sales
Ina Oil Company. san Antonio, m
creaslng capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
Cox. Inc. Dallas. decreasing capital
stock from st5O.O0O to 2.2O0.
Globe Livestock Company. Fort Worth.
increasing capital stock from $4,000 "
| $50 600.
Browne & stoy. Inc. Houston. In
creasing capital stock from $4,000 to
$50. 600
Inca Production Company. Houston. in
Icreasing capstl stock from SlO.OOO 10
$3.50 600.
| Permit granted: United Central oil
lCorporation, New York; capital stock,
81 10000 preferred stock and 100000
shares common stock OF non par value.
Texas headquarters at Houston; James
II. Hart. Austin, state agent.
Permits issued: Trinity Royalties Com
pany, Denver. Colo, capital stock $500
900: Texas headquarters at Dallas. +.
W. DeWOf. state agent savage Pc
| troleum Company Of Tuscon, Ariz.. capi-
| tai stock $4,000. Texas headquarters
at Ell Paso. V. II. Anderson. state agent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET
Largest Gathering in Twelve Years
10 BE Held in Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-. March ~
More than n thousand camp IRE glrI'
from seventeen states. attired in serV
ic, uniform of white middies and blu'
boomers. are here today for the open
ing of the annual conclave, the hrs
10 be held outside of New YORK.
Following parade through th'
business district this afternoon. th;
largest gathering in the twelve year
of camp fire history is schedule"
when the visiting members JOIN VIII
1000 Kansas City camp fire gir''
in n grand council fire. Miss Edl;l
Kempthorne. New York, national field
secretary, will preside. The girls Wi
wear the ceremonial gowns OF the
order.
The camp fire girls organization
has grown. Miss kempthorne SAID, uii'
iii there are now 100000 members III
GOO0 groups, scattered in every state
of the country and Alaska. The move
ment has progressed rapidly, esps'
cialy in schools and colleges.
Those who will address the conclave
during the week include: Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, New York. national presi'
dent: Mrs. Henrietta Baker Lo",
New York, third vice president ana
director of music: Lester /. scott
New York, national executive; !lr
Agnes Hopkins, Dallas. Tex; MIS-;
Mary +. Squire. editor Every Girls
Magazine; Chancellor L. II. l.indlry
University of Kansas: DIR. \. Ross
Hill, former director foreign opera
tions, American Red Cross.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
RUSSIANS DECLARE
GREAT BRITAIN'S
DEBT is LARGEST
Exceeds Soviet Debt to Eng
land by Two Billion
Rubles, Is Claim.
By the Associrfed Press.

Moscow, March 80. - Soviet Rus
sia's claims against Great Britain ex-
coed the latter's claims against Rus.
STA by two billion gold rubles. NJ.
Iinovieff. president of the Commun-
lSt Internationale. announced in
speech at Leningrad on the subject
OF the forthcoming Russo-British con-
ference.
The British claims. be stated, are
divided into three group: First, state
debts. and "pretonsions" for loans aud
nationalized property to total of p
iJ0,OO0,OO0 gold rubles; second. war
debts Of 5,3I3. 900. coo gold rubles. and
third, interest on all the debts of -
Sl6,OOO,OO0, making total of TO-
G39,G0O,000 gold rubles.
Russia's claims are for damages
caused by the Intervention of Admiral
kolchak and for the seizure of COLL.
IF there is no hope for us to re-
coive from England these two billions
of gold rubles,> he went on. then
al any rate we confidently declare that
England will not get either the war
Gcbts or the interest. The nation
allied property of British subjects
presents the most difficult question.
There are 1l5 claims amounting %
COO, 900. 900 rubles.
I'VE are quite sure here that the
British eXtorcrs will not make US
yield. The revolution was a struggle
70 conquer the bourgeoise, and il re
foreign capitalists have been mistaken
in their calculations Of the safety II
property in a revolutionary country,
then il is their cwu fault.
1T is ludicrous to think that ;ne
working class. having sacrificed so
much, now should. while starting re-
construction. begin TO return all il
appropriated by virtue of its reyolu-
tlcnary rights. Such are the funda-
mental points which will direct oud
delegation in negotiating with the
British government.
NJ. Zinovieff said the delegates are
instructed to ask only for such
credits as they are certain the gov
Crnment could pay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
SEEK ANCIENT RELICS
Scientists Believe California Skeletons
Are Of Stone Age.

Los Angeles. March 29.-Fnrther
search at the Rancho Cunajo excava-
ton for weapons. ornaments or implc-
ments belonging to the five prehistoric
skeletons brought to light there. was
to be conducted today by scientists.
Should some weapon or ornament
be unearthed, their period of exist
cnce. scientists say, could be esti-
mated with much greater accuracy.
For instance. il has been pointed
out, if an implement or weapon of the
old stone age type were found there
it would furnish comparatively re-
liable evidence that the four men and
q woman whose bones are now being
studied roamel Southern California
in that old stone. or paleonitlic per
iod. which closed in Europe some ten
or twelve thousand years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
INDICT TWELVE OIL
MEN ON MAIL FRAUD
| CHARGE AT HOUSTON
Former Husband of Peggy
Joyce Released on
$4,000 Bond.

Houston, Tex, March 29.-Twelve
men were indicted on charge of
using the mails TO defraud in connec-
ton with the promotions OF oil COM
panies. by the federal grand jury here
yesterday. Among them was $. Phil
Hopkins. one time husband of Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, famous actress. He is
accused Of promoting IS companies. L
number o! which. according to the m
dlctment. never owned an oil lease.
Hopkins is the only one charged
under the mail fraud statute who
made bond last night. Tbs names of
the remainder were not made public,
but they are connected with a well
known oil concern. il is understood.
Hopkins hond. which was placed ut
$4,000 Mt The time of his arrest I'M
der complaint in Atlanta in February.
was allowed 10 remain. The oil pro-
moter was in Houston when he was
indicted. but il is said he did not ap-
pear before the grand jury.
Several of the IS companies he is
alleged 10 have promoted were
launched after the federal investisa-
ton began in Houston.
Investigators are not prepared 10
say how much cash Hopkins realized
from stock sales. The check on the
banks where he kept his funds in
Houston show total of S70000. but
il was said that it is believed that he
received many money orders which
were cashed ut the postoffic, and the
amounts received not included in the
banks totals. He operated over a
period of nearly two years.
Eight Others were indicted by the
grand jury which later was dismissed
by Judge ]. s. Hutchinson Jr.. four Of
the others indicted are charged with
possession of counterfeit bank Eotcs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
DISCOVERY OF HUGE
GOLD FIELD AFFECTS
CHINO-RUSSiAE PACT
Find Said to Rival Rich
Deposits in
Alaska.
BY CLIFFORD FON.
Special Gable 20 the san Antonio Ligh
and the Chicago Daily News.



and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1924.
Picking, March 2S.-Thc discovery
of huge gold deposits in Mongolia by
n Russian prospecting party working
under the protection of Red guards.
something which Moscow has careful.
fy refrained from announcing, but
which was reported to Soviet envoy,
Nj. Leo karakhan at Picking lur ngnt
before the Chinese cabinet refused To
ratify the tentative agreement between
Karakhan and DIR. {. 4. Wang. MAJ
have much TO do with the Soviet's
attitude towards a resumption of the
Sino-Russ negotiations.
According TO Chinese government
officials, information reaching the Pc
king governments. says that the gold
find rivals in area and richness the
Alaskan fields and the opinion is ex-
pressed that the Soviet Is VIKING TO
let things stand rs they are between
Russia TO continue exploitation OF
Mongolia. The fact that Russia de-
clines 10 abrogGte the secret .,,.,y
between Moscow and Mongol princes
is deemed particularly significant.
II is considered all important fact
that the majority of the Chinese cab
met was prepared 10 ratify the Kar-
akhanWang protocol until the finance
and war ministers raised objections.
the finance minister insisting rnat
Russia show her good faith by the
immediate withdrawal Of Red troops
from Mongolia. At the same time it
was learned that gold had been dis
covered in Mongolia, and Moscow made
every attempt TO keep this quiet. The
entire cabinet then declined TO ratify
the protocol.
The Soviet mission today declines
TO discuss the secret report received
regarding the gold find The ,nmcse
government was prepared to expel ka-
rnkhan but was GisSuadcd by Marshal
Wu Pei-Fu. who insists that further
poStponcmcnt of the rapproachment
with Russia endangers Cbina's sovCr-
eighty and menaccs Far East peace.
Meanwhile karakhan is developing a
remarkable Russia espionage system,
the movement of every cabinet minis
ter being reported to him by agents.
The supposedly secret conference be.
tween the finance minister aud Russ
Asiatic bank officials was dvuigcd to
DR.. Wang b. Karakhan before the
conference had been completed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

The funeral Of Aaron T. Mills,
president of the Mills Engraving com
pany of San Antonio, who died at his
residence, 800 Aberdeen street, Fri.
day morning. will be held at =
o'clock Monday from the Porter Lor-
ing rarlors. Interment will be in
CITY Cemetery No. 1. Mr.. Mills was
n native of Buffalo, y. V. but had
been a resident of San Antonio for
the last 32 years. lie helped estah-
lish the first engraving plant IN
Texas and was brother of john
Harrison Mills. internationally known
sculptor and artist. He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. ALA V. Mills Of San
Antonio and two sons, +. G. Mills OF
New York City and Harry Mills OF
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
spECIAL NOTICES

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers:
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS TIMES-HERALD.
Ell PASO HERALD.
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM'
More than million readers
every Sunday. Combined want ad
rate.
Minimum charge 2O-vord count.
WEEKDAY INSERTION, &c
PER WORD. SUNDAY lNSER-
TIONS. l4iRc PER WORD cost
only $3.50 for one weekday inser-
tion or $3.50 for three insertions.
including one sunday.
All copy for sunday insertion
must be submitted with cash TO
The San Antonio Light by noon
Of the preceding Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
FARE REFUND PLAN
FOR FIESTA MEETS
WITH OPPOSITION
Merchants Are Voting Sat-
urday on R.M.A.
Proposal.

Although some progress has been
made in the campaign conducted BY
\. H. King, president of the Retail
Merchants Association Of San An
tonic, and other merchants of this
city, to secure general cooperation
and endorsement of the plan proposed
by Mr.. King for the purpose of re-
funding transportation charges to
visitors in San Antonio during Fiesta
week, on the basis Of cash purchases
made from local merchants during that
time. there is no certainty that the
merchants as body will adopt the
plan. according to reports from r. NJ.
\. headquarters Saturday. Some of
the big stores have decided against
the plan it was said.
At the business meeting Of the as
ISOLATION on Thursday night. March
u, directors OF the association and
several representatives of prominent
firms endorsed the plan proposed by
Mr.. King, but when the idea was pre-
sentcd Saturday by telephone and let
| ~ was iibl EuuIiQOuS tHS
dorsement, making the outcome a mat
ter for conjecture.
In order 20 represent the merchants
Of San Antonio without exception, it
was decided at the meeting that the
matter should be placed before San
Antonio business men for their con-
sideration. and that the votes of these
men should decide the question.
1t seems that there is a difference
of opinion about acceptance Of the
plan. which would refund travelling ex-
penscs to visitors on the basis of their
cash purchases made during Fiesta
week from stores. Mr.. King ton-
sidered the idea a very good one for
obtaining visitors for the Fiesta. and
many business men have heartily en-.
dorsed the plan.
1t was announced at Retail Mer.
chants headquarters Saturday morning
! that definite news would probably be
assembled by Sunday morning. as the
merchants were scheduled to vote all
day Saturday. When the votes have
been counted. the r. NJ. A. will pro-
coed either TO adopt the plan or to
refer il for further consideration, ac-
cording to Adolf Grasso, secretary Of
the Retail Merchants of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
Radio Programs



Program 10 be broadcast Sunday,
March 80:
Central Standard Time.l
Oy Courtesy OF Radio DigeSt.)
WSB, Atlanta, t420l 1880 p. M,
church services.
KYw. Chicago (5GO) : p. M,
musical.
WJAZ, Chicago (44S) G p. M, ar
lists series. oriole orchestra.
WIKI. Cleveland (2S3) Z p. NJ,
Y'LW, Cincinnati, COO SID p.
IN orchestra.
orchestra.
woo. Davenport ash Z p. M,
pipe organ; s, church service; $50,
orchestra.
WCX, Detroit (511) 6 p. M, SER
vices Rev. Mr.. Hough; Skinner Or
gan. Hudson quartet.
WTAS, Elgin (2S6) S:15-12, dance
music.
WBAP. Fort Worth Star-Telcsram
(iT6D IL p. m. orchestra.
WDAF. Kansas City Star (411) /
N m. Sunday school program.
WHB. Kansas City (411) Z 80 p.
m, church services.
WOO. Kansas City Unity (2G0l IL
a. m. Sunday service; Z p. H., even
ing service.
WGI. Medfgd Hillside (360) 5 80
p. M. talk and concert.
WEAF. New York (492) 6:20 p.
M. Capitol theater orchestra artists !;
8, organ recital.
WOAW. Omaha (52Gl . a. m.
church services; G p. H.. Bible study !;
.. Sachcd n.rsic.
WIP. Philadelphia 5000 $50 p.
m. church services.
WDAR. Philadelphia 1851 Z go p.
m. concert.
WIFI. Philadelphia 1851 G:30 p.
m. church services.
KPO. San Francisco (423) 10 80.
orchestra.
WGY. Schenectady (3SO) $50 p.
m. church servitP.