davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

When washing colored stockings vinegar added to the last rinsing water, one-half cupful of vinegar to two quarts of water. will give excellent results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Equal parts of sweet oil and lime water for a burn? Saturate a cloth with it and cover the burn to exclude the air,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
FORD-PERRY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

Miss Jane Marie Perry became the bride of Mir. Gordon Greene Ford Tues day afternoon at the Twenty-first Ave nue Methodist church at o'clock with Rev. John F. Sturdivant performing the ceremony.
 Palms. ferns and Dorothy Perkins roses entwined in white decorating the church lattice work formed a lovely background for the bridal party. Mrs. W. c. Ward sang preceding the cere- mony, accompanied by Miss Iva Pearl Ray.
 Miss Carolyn Sessions and Miss Car rie Mae Fisher were the bridesmaids. Miss Sessions wore an orchid tulle dress and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses. Miss Fisher wore Nile green and carried lavender sweet peas and white roses. Miss Kathleen DeShazo was the maid of honor, wearing blue georgette crepe trimmed in silver lace and carried pink sweet peas and white roses. All three wore hats to match their gown.
 Little Martha Jane Bruce in pink georgette was the~ring bearer, and Betty Brashier, also in pink, was the flower girl.
 The bride was attractive in a tan poiret twill suit with brown hat trim med in blue with accessories to match. She carried Brides roses and valley lilies. MT. c. H. Perry gave his daush- ter in marriage.
 Mr. William Boisclaire was Mir. Ford's best man and the groomsmen were MT. Smith Haley and Mir. Lester Coates.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ford will be at home in Tuscaloosa after a wedding trip in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
My NeighbOr Says

To prevent milk from curdling add good pinch of bicarbonate of soda to each quart before putting it on to boil.
 If you want your pastry to be beautifully light, use knife for mix ing instead of spoon, and touch ii with the hands as little as possible.
 Boiled potatoes make an excellent substitute for soap when the hands have become .blackened by contact with pots and pans. Rub a little po- tato we'll into your hands, then wash in warm water.
 Toclean a soiled sunshade, open it and sponge it carefully with flannel wrung out in hot water to which a little ammonia has been added. Place a towel underneath to prevent the water from rusting the wires. Stand open in the air to dry.
 Grease your jelly mold with butter before putting jelly in it. When ready to take out, plunge the mold into hot water and remove at once. Jelly treated in this way will turn out without any trouble
 To make boots and shoes water proof in damp weather, rub a little mutton tallow around the edges of the soles. Beeswax is just as effica- cious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

QUAINT SILVER PORRINGER
 The pride of the household will greatly enjoy his or her bread and milk if it is served in a silver DOT ringer that has fascinating little nursery rhymes etched upon the sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Alabama Women Entertained At
 Fl Paso

En route to the national biennial of the Federation of Women's clubs in Los Angeles the Alabama delegation made a short. stop at Fl Paso, Texas. The club women of that. city were most gracious in extending their hospitality to these women.
 Mrs. J. F. Hooper of Selma, a past president of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, spent last winter in Fl Paso, where the club women were lovely to her. When she informed them that the Alabama delegation would stop in their city they imme- diately wrote to Mrs. Val Taylor, the president of the Alabama federation, to extend an invitation to the Alabama women to be their guests at tea dur ing their stay.
 The Fl Paso Times says:
 About 25 club women from Ala bama were entertained at the Womens club yesterday afternoon with an in- formal tea. The Alabama visitors are passing through Fl Paso on their way to Los Angeles to attend the biennial convention of the National Federation of Women's clubs. At the tea guests were received by Mrs. George Brunner, president of the club,' and the first vice president, Mrs. Walter D. Howe. With the Alabama delegation were Mrs. Ber- nard Jones, the Alabama state direc- tor on the general federation board, and Mrs. Val Taylor, president of the Ala bama state federation, and Mrs. c. M. Williamson, state vice president. The affair was informal. Punch and cakes were served by the social committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Next Story: Digger the Badger Hears What Happened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DAWES PRAISES
DEBS COURAGE
Too Many StraddIers In Own
Party, Candidate Admits

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. A.
Charles G. Dawes, republican candidate
for vice president, closed his Indiana
tour and his third mid-western trip
with an address here tonight in which
he characterized the La Toilette indie
pendent candidacy as an endeavor to
drive the ship of state from its constl-
tutional moorings.
Don't lose your mornings" he adj
vised his audience in the Southside High
school auditorium. "For 1876 years the
ship of state has sailed with the Con-
stitution as compass 1t has not sailed
by the wind as the politicians do, it has
made us a great, happy and respectful
country. All things depend upon it."
Entering the state at Terre Haute.
the home of Eugene v. Debs, national
chairman of the socialist party, which
is supporting Senator La Toilette, MIR.
Davis travelled eastward and northward
speaking at Terre Haute, Brazil, Lime
dale, Charlottesville, Lafayette and in
this city.
The vice presidential nominee paid
tribute to the courage of Mr.. Debs and
in so doing he took occasion to con-
denim those in his own party who were
"straddling issues"
81 highly respect Mr.. Debs' courage"
he said. II respect the courage of these
fellows, who fight for something they
believe in. The trouble with the poll
tics of today is that on my side of it
we have had too many fellows strad-
ding issues and trying to please all
sides on all questions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DEMOCRATS SHY
0FLONG GREEN
Have Plenty Of Speakers
But Not Enough Cash
For Expenses
washington Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-7The speak.
ers' bureau of the democratic antional
committee has a sufficiently large mum
Der of recruits to the list of speakers,
but scarcely enough money to shell the
woods" as vigorously as. it would other
wise do. This fact was learned today.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Ala
bama stated today that he would take
the stump just as soon as the bureau
requested him to do so. The senator
has recently come to Washington FROM
Maine, where he delivered seven adj.
dresses. After October 10, he stated.
1t is to be his purpose to go to Biz
mingham and remain there until after
the election.
Representative w. B. Oliver of Ala.
bama is in Washington attending to
departmental business. He will speak
In Kentucky. next week, according TO
his plans, and. will go to Alabama for
the purpose of making an address be-
fore the Presbyterian synod, October
is, at Eutaw. Thereafter, it is his
plan to give the speakers bureau all
his. time if it be required. he said. Mr..
Oliver expressed the opinion that the
bulk of southern speakers would be
confined to border state operations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
HALF A MILLION
IN Rum SEIZED
ON BRITISH ship
Bankers Involved In Cap
ture OF Trawler Is
Miles Off Coast

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Disclosure of
a rum smuggling plot described as the
most extensive since the prohibition era
came into being is claimed by prohibit
ton officials following the seizure today
Of the British steam trawler, Frederick
Il, Is miles off shore.
The Frederick b has 10000 cases Of
liquor in her hold, valued at half a mil
lion dollars. Bootleggers and bankers
representing the United States, England
and Gambia were interested in her
trade, according to prohibition agents.
Capture of the trawIer followed care
fully prepared coup by federal agents,
who declare the incident provides the
first real test of the Anglo-American
treaty, which calls for seizure of sea
craft within one, hours sailing from
the American coast.
Buy 100000 Worth
Prohibition officials, learning that
the shoddy old trawler was lying off
the coast full of contraband, prepared
to make a deal for purchase of her
eargo. Representing themselves as
bootleggers, they paid the master of the
ship $1,000 for % sample cases,
Placing these in speedy motor boat.
tho dry sleuths raced ashore in AZ
,ninutes. BS negotiating the distance
in less than an hour, they declared they
had established a violation of the inter-
rational treaty, although the boat WIS
more than IL miles from shore.
Finishing their race against time,
the agents returned to the rum runner
in n coast guard cutter and today
seized the British ship of Monmouth,
Reach, N. j., with her crew OF ~ ana
two women4 The trawler now lies OF
the Statue of Liberty. The crew Is
being held aboard ship, but two super
cargoes were brought ashore ana ar
raigned before special commissioner
Three Months Effort Required
Seizure of the ship, according to
nrobibition agents, brings to climax
three months detective work aimed a!
hraakine up the powerful international
ring which operated the Frederick Is.
n'he oreonization was backed by capital
of n million dollars and owned fleet
of five rum runners, the government OF.
ficials assert. They also indicate that
an official of leading Canadian bani;
was involved in the operations and
that he may be indicted as result OF
today's coup.
To establish contact. with the inne@
workings of the rum ring, two prohlbll'
ton agents posed as wealthy Pennsyl-
vanian bootleggers who did business
only in thousand case lots. They OBJ
tanned introductions to members OF the
syndicate, and participated in cham
payne parties on shore and aboard INC
ship while negotiations for the deal
were being made. The preliminary
work also included extensive inyestiga-
ton of the syndicate's qualifications IN
New York, Canada and England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
FUGITIVE SUSPECT
HELD IN NEVADA
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The sheriff at
ELY. Nevada, wired New York police
today that.a man claiming to be New
York broker named az. c. Sloan," was
in custody today under suspicion that
he was George r. Christian, missing
member-treasurer of Day and HeatOn,
stock brokers, whose disappearance
preceded the firms recent $2,5OO,OOO
bankruptcy.
There was no 81. G. Sloan" among
local brokers and none at the Fifth
avenue address the prisoner in Ely
was reported to have given. A full de-
scription of Christian was, however,
telegraphed to the western city.
A comparison of the Ely sheriff's
meager description of his prisoner with
that of Christian indicated to local
officials that "Sloan" was not the far
sought member of Day and Heaton.
The fugitive weighed about 24O pounds,
whereas ''Sloan" weighs nearly 100
anlIIuds less.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
HARRIS PREDICTS
5-YEAR ALIEN BAN
Georgia Senator Again To Seek
To Close Doors
(Washington Bureau

: WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. A.
The chance to cut off ali immigration
for five years as result of action in the
next succeeding Congress is exceedingly
good, according to Senator w. j. Har.
ris of Georgia today.
! In every session in which Senator
Harris has served, he has introduced
b bill preventing all immigration for
five years. His bill, on each occasion,
has been defeated. But each session,
according to Senator Harris. the Con-
gress has come more nearly to his way
of thinking. Early in December he will
reintroduce his bill, he says, and he
regards its chance of passage as ex-
cellent.
T. I'm other sessions said Senator
Harris, my idea has had the support
of a majority of southern senators. In
the future, northern senators will sup
port, according to my belief, this idea.
For it is now apparent, to all the men
ace to this country as afforded by the
coming of immigrants of the ignorant
and vicious classification when cap
tured by INSCRIPTIONS Americans.
That they have been captured is
apparent, to all. That they will be in
all future years in which they come,
is certain. Therefore, l think it en-
tirely probable that the Congress the
next session will deny American shores
to all foreigners for five years." The
passage of the Harris bill would con-
etitute a national issue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
RADIO And ALTAR
HELP HUSSEIN|
DECIDE COURSE
King Of Hedjaz Abdi-
Gates TO Save Mecca
From War
fdewIsh telegraph Agency


CAIRO, Oct. fixing Hussein. OF
the Hedjaz, former grand shereef Of
Mecca and recently self proclaimed Ca
liph of all the faithful Moslems, re-
signed Mt 0 o'clock Friday evening from
both the Hedjaz kingdom and the Mos
lem caliphate throne.
The king put his signature to the abb
dicatioh document after he had spent
many hours in prayer and wireless
communication with his sons, Feisal,
the king Of Mesopotamia, and Abdullah,
the ruler Of Transjordania.
Would End Strife
With tears in his eyes Hussein de-
clared toIhis friends that he was retir-
ing only temporarily because of his de-
sire to protect the hottest of Mosiem
cities, Mecca, from being a center of
strife and the possible object of destruc-
ton. He expressed his hope that the
all-Islamic congress, which convenes in
Cairo, will reflect him. The newly
formed government has sent delegates
to Sultan Ibn Saoud, leader of the
Wahabi forces, to arrange for terms of
peace before he enters Mecca.
The intentions and the proposed
course of action of the resigning king
and Caliph are not known but it was
stated he would proceed to Mesopota-
mia to seek shelter under the sceptre
of his son, Feisal, Hussein's family
treasure has been rescued and brought
from Mecca to Jeddah. ,Lt
Rose, In 1915
The Hashimite family, King Hussein
and his two sons, came into the lime
light of Arabia in June, 1916, when
Hussein, at that time grand shereef
of Mecca, after prolonged negotiations
with representatives of Great Britain
and the allies, threy off the mask of
loyalty to the Ottoman empire, and
commenced hostilities against the Turk
ish army with a small group of Be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
FoOt Ball Results

tCOnBInucu AEUuu ABO ~
John Carroll 81. Bowling Green 0.
Denison 0, Ashland 0.
Heidelberg 0, mt. Union G.
Otterbein U, Wooster Is.
Baldwin Wallace 0, Oberlin 80.
Western Reserve y, Capital 0.
Wittenberg 3, Ohio University 0.
South Dakota 0, Northwestern %.
Muhlenberg "a, Albright o.
Kansas U. 0, Oklahoma Aggies 0.
Penn. 26, Franklin and Marshall O.
Johns Hopkins 80, Randolph Macon
Rutgers So, Lebanon Valley O.
Washington and Jefferson 10, Beth
any -.
Iebigh -, Gettysburg 0.
Northwestern IS, South Dakota 0.
Citadel 10, Wofford 0.
Wisconsin 0, Amherst o.
Brown As, Colby 0.
SwhthmOre 26, Eusquehanna 0.
Columbia 50, st. Lawrence ..
Delaware q, st. Joseph 0.
Valparaiso 0, Centre D.
Indiana 81, Depauw o.
Ohio Northern 10, Bluffton o.
Iowa 36, Southeastern 0.
Tennessee 81, Emory and Henry o.
Dartmouth 90, McGill 0.
Case q, Kenyon 0.
West Virginia 35, Allegheny o.
Davidson Z, Richmond o.
Z.
University of Mississippi 10, Arkan-
sas Aggies Z.
Washington university Z, Drury O..
Drake 33, Utah II.
Grinnell Z, Cornell college 20.
Colorado School of Mines II, Utah
Aggies 6.
Knox 8, Augustana 0.
Haskell Indians 20, Tulsa 3.
Rice %, Sam Houston Teachers G.
Shurtleff Z, Illinois college Z.
Bradley "a, Normal 0.
Michigan Aggies 30, Olivet 3.
Transylvania 10, St. Xavier Z.
Vermont 10, Providence 3.
Waynesburg z, Geneva 6.
Kansas Aggies %, Washburn o.
Texas Al, Phillips 0.
Idaho 0, Gonzaga 0.
Montana 40, Mt. st. Charles 0.
Haverford 10, Hamilton 0.
Colorado 81, Western State college 0,
Florida n, Rollins 0.
North Dakota 0, Minneapta IA.
Stanford university 20, Occidental
college 6.
University of California II, St
Mary's college Z.
South Dakota State IA, North Oak
ota State O.
Southern Methodist university IA
TE5nity 8.
Lexington 90, Louisville 0.
: Beloit IS, Monroe 0.
DiNou 10 Northwestern, oOlIoro n
Dickinson IA, Villa Nova 0.
Southern college 0, Presbyterian col
lege of Clinton, S. G. 0.
Arkansas university AZ, Springfield
Normal 0.
Carson Newman II, Sewanee O. -
University of Tennessee Medical col
lege "a, Southwestern 0.
Fordham "a, Manhattan 6.
Marquette 81, st. Marys 0.
Central Teachers 2, Oklahoma O.
Brigham Young 8, Colorado college 0
Grove City 10, Marietta Z.
Denver 20, Regis college O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Rain, THEN COOLER,
rs WEEKS OUTLOOK
Fair After Wednesday Is Prom
Use For East Gulf Area

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Monday
was forecast as follows;
South Atlantic and East Gulf States ::
Unsettled, showery with mild tempera-
ture Monday and Tuesday, clearing
about middle of week and generally
fair thereafter. Cooler Tuesday or
wednesday and temperature below nor
NAL thereafter.
West Gulf States: Showers and cool
er. Monday; generally fair with temp
erature normal or below thereafter
until near end when showers and warm
er weather probable.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee; Show
ers Monday, probably continuing tues
day in east portion; generally fair
thereafter until end of week when
showers are proable. Cooler Monday
OF Tuesday, probable frost middle of
week. Rising temperature latter part.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MEN LAMP BURNS
$40 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an anaz-
ingIy brilliant. soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the U. S. Government and IS
leading universities and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. II,
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple, clean. safe.
Burns "a per cent air and per cent
common kerosene (coal OILY.
\ The inventor, J. F. johnson, 500 W..
Lake St., Chicago, ILL.,, is offering to
send lamp on 10 days FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help him
introduce it. Write him today for full
particulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get, the agency, and with
ont experience or money make $3.50 TO
$500 per month. $"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

douins whom he induced to take the
field against Turkey. Subsequently
Hussein proclaimed himself king of
Hedjaz and on March Z, 1924, after
the compulsory abdication of the sultan
Of Turkey, he was proclaimed caliph
by a group of Moslems, representing
Transjordania, Palestine, Mesopotamia
and Hedjaz.
Hussein, scion of an ancient Arabic
family with century old pretensions to
the caliphate, based on their direct de-
scent from the prophet, encountered
great difficulties in his aspirations to-
ward the caiphate. Although practi-
cally master of the Arabic countries, he
could not obtain the sympathy of the
whole Moslem world.
His main opponent proved to be Sui
tan Ibn Saoud of Nejd, central Arabia,
the leader of the anatic section of the
Wahabis. Ibn Saoud, also a scion of
an ancient family of Arabia and who
claims direct descent from Mohammed,
was antagonistic to Hussein's family
in the observance of his family tradi-
tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Salvaging Expedition Is
Backed By A. J. D.
Biddle

NEW YORK, Oct. 4--Two dirty little
steam trawlers, SCARED and implanted,
bearing the salty titles Foam and
Spray, lay alongside each other during
the week in the Tebo Yacht basin plant
of the Todd Shipyards company in
South Brooklyn.
They bobbed in the restless water,
tugged at their lines, bucked and dipped
at though restless to be off.
The Foam and the Spray are after
the reputed $4,0O0O00 treasure of the
sunken Merida lying these, - years in
IS fathoms of water off the Virginia
Capes.
A group of well-known New York
ers. including Anthony ]. Drexel, Jr,
Franklin +. Mallory, w. Hayward
Drayton, III, and John S. Ball, are
backing the expedition to find tn,
Meridas grave and salvage the treasure
it holds. They have hired three Of the
best divers in the world, equipped them
with modern apparatus and told them
to go to it.
They commissioned John +. Ola
gan, noted diver, to organize the expe-
dition. Associated with him are Frank
]. Crilley and Fredelin G. G. Nelson.
former United States Navy divers, who
accomplished the almost impossible task
of raising the American submarine F-4,
sunk off the harbor of Honolulu not
quite 10 years ago.
Crews of about 30 men, dozen OF
the finest diving suits of the type In
which Crilley descended 3O6N feet to
reach the F-4 and steel drag to be
suspended between the two trawlers to
sweep the ocean bottom are assembled.
If they win, they will have much to
tell. For the Merida contains gold and
silver destined for New York by the
Mexican government at the time of the
Madero revolt. 1t contains, as well,
copied and lead in huge quantities.
And it contains also, in the fond
hopes of the syndicate, tile FAMOUS
Meximilian rubies that were the JOY
of the Empress Marie Charlotte, mao
widow of the Inflated royal ruler OF
Mexico. All these treasurers are sup
posedly in two huge safes.
Capt. Archibald Robertson of the
Merida, now dead, worked in VAN g
open these safes until 10 minutes be-
fore his vessel sank.
On May IL, 1911, the Medira, a
Ward liner bound from Havana to
New York, was rammed by the Ameri-
can mail steamship Admiral Farragut
at - 80 o'clock of thick night. The
Merida's 1877 passengers and $50 crew
were removed in safety. The battle
ship Iowa and the Old Dominion liner
Hamilton stood by.
The Merida sank quickly. Captain
Robertson and Chief Officer George W.
Nordstrom noted her position, roughly
55 miles east and half mile north OF
Cape Charles.
Two efforts have been made to re,
trieye the Meridas fortune. In 10ld
came the first, reputedly backed by
Percy Rockefeller and James A. still
man. 1t failed because the treasure
hunters did not know the exact location
of the vessel and their divers could not
go 30 fathoms.
In 1921 an expedition backed by
Converse II. West and H. j. Gotham
both New Workers, set out in tiny
trawler, the Ripple, with Chilly, Nord.
strom and several others: That tailed
because one trawler wasn't enough.
at don't think we'll fail this time
said Crilley yesterday: We nave nave
nroved we can go 300 feet deep. VI
course. in two months we'll know more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
IN THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy Oh Radio Digest)
(Ey Associated Press)
(Courtesy Of Radio Digest)
(By Associated Rress)

wsB-Atianta Journal (42s) Turner's
Entertainers; 1o:45 Radiowls
WGR-BuffaIo lsls) $3.50 music; $40
news; 8 concert; 10 dance.
WLW-cincinnati (42s) s.1l music:
wFAA-Dalias News (47s) s:so Lone
Star orchestra.
WHO-Des Moines (52s) 1909 musicale
l1-1s l.. Carlos Meier. organist,
WWJ-Detroit News tblD 1890 News
WCX~DetroIt Free Press t517) sp. m.
dinner concert; music.
WBAP-Fort Worth Star Telegram (f16
WDAF-Kansas City star one 1870
43o string trio; 6-7 schooi OF the Air;
WHB-Ksnsas City t41I 30 Ladoies;
7-s address. music.
KFI-Los Angeles (4eO dance; IL
WMC--Memphis Commercial Appeal
WEAF9Nsw York t4se) s:so-s children.
WJzUNew York (455) a. m. talks;
s-11 p. IN. musical, stock reports, talks
WHN-New York $500 $50 p. MI a..
IN. music, talks. bohemia show
WOR-Newark HO5) 11;46 a. m. 80
p. m. talks, music, dancing instructions.
KLX1oakiand Tribune t5os) Uni
KGo-oakiand (s1s) 10 educational; H.
WAAw@omaha tass 1880 orchestra.
WDAR-Phiiadelphia $3.50 $3.50 talk;
7:15 talk: dance.
WOO-PhiIadeiphia (5os) $40 orches-
ira; $3.50 orchestra; $40 recital; $3.50
WIP-PhiiadeIphia tsOs) s orchestra; 9
talk.
WFI-Philadeiphia (as5) $3.50 orchestra;
talk.
KQV-Pittsburg GRO 8 soIoists.
KFAE-PulIman $500 $3.50 violin. talks.
KPO-San Francisco (l23) . orchestra;
10 organist; Ill a. m. musical. band.
.WGY-Schenectady (3So) 6:45 orchestra.
soprano article.
WRC-Washington (l6s) s children.
- WHAZ-Troy $3.50 8 orchestra, soloists.
vCBD-zion (345) semi-chorus from
Zion choir.