davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-20
little BennS
Note Book
Birthdays.

Your bcrthday varies according to
wat day of wat munth you was born
on. and your age varies according to
wat yeer. You cant help how old you
are. % the best thing is to try to
be bfitc for your age.
If YOU was born in 1915 that makes
you Q. and if you was born in 1884
thG i makes YOU 90. vile if you don't
know wen you was born that MAX es
you hesitate wen you try to think of
your age.
Its easy TO remember wat date your
own berthday is, but hard to reinem-
Der other peoples. even the rest of
your family. Some people remember
everybodys bcrthday and always send
them a card to congratulate them for
still living. This proves they must
of bin good in hiStery wen they went
to skool on account of being so full
of dates.
The ony reason YOU know the date
of your own bcrthday is because your
parents told YOU, on account of most
people being born too young to have
eny ideer Of figures. The main reason
you remember the date after some
body tells you is because you know
you are going to get presents then,
altho YOU may not know weather YOU
are going to get the ones you iXpect.
Wen YOU are in doubt about wat to
buy a boy for his berthday the saf-
est thing is not to buy enything use
fill.
The werst time to have d berthday
is on CriSSmas on account of it Civ
ing people with meen dispositions a
chance TO give YOU one present for
both insted Of one for each. The best
time to have a herthday is munths
after Crissmas on account OF ii jest
breaking the yeer UP nice.
People born on February the 18th
ony have Il berIhday every yeers,
but they keep on getting a yeer older
every Neer jest the same
Proving nature is wonderful.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

FOR \ FEW SECONDS BUST Ef
WAS TOO SURPRISED TO MOVE
berries to use ears or nose. and SO he
had no idea that Farmer Browns :
boy was even in the old Pasture.
Buster had stripped most of the ber-
and looked about with eager. greedy
eyes. Not far off he saw another big
bush loaded with big, ripe blueber-
ries. Buster dropped down onto all
four feet and began to break his way
through the lower bushes and vines
between him and the big bush.
Now. ! have said before, Bus
ter's eyesight is not Of the best. Per
haps If he had been less greedy he
might have discovered something
moving back of that big bush. II
vas Farmer Browns boy. He had
just begun picking the berries on the
farther side of that big bush. OF
course. he heard Buster Bear coming.
He peeped around the bush. There
was Buster crashing through the
smaller bushes straight for that bush.
Do you think Farmer Browns boy
ran? He didn't. He had seen Buster
and the members Of his family often
enough TO pretty thoroughly under
stand them. Farmer Browns boy
simply stood perfectly still. He
wasn't afraid. He was filled with
lively curiosity to see what Buster
would do. He suspected that Buster
would take 10 his heels as soon as
Evening star., 1924-08-20

| by the time We finally got them there
| had been more fuss than the food was
worth Similarly. barbecue, fas-
Cinating a $ it is to watch, is too much
trouble to be attempted by the aver
age small daWdling group of Summer
vacationists.
Here is the plan for shore meal
TO which l was introduced year or
two ago. which is quick. easy and
delicious. My host and hostess
packed a basket with some sweet
green corn. which was parboi!ed for
a few minutes before we left the
cottage Into the basket went also
some washed potatoes and a paper
bag Of baking powder biscuits baked
that morning. We all climbed into
the little friendly row boat. and as
We piled the oars laZily our host let
out "A line and tro1led for fish, catch
ing several medium sized ones.
Arrived at the picnic spot. our
friends first dug a hole in the sand
about a foot or 13 inches deep and
two feet in diameter. Into this they
laid fiat stone on the bottom and
several other flattish stones on the
slopes of the excavation. A hot brush
fire was then built in the hollow and
allowed to burn while we went for
drinking water and got out the foods
The fire was then swept out of the
cavity with a brush of heavy twigs
bound together, and the corn. pota-
toes aud fish Cleaned while the fire
burned) put into the improvised oven
together with the biscuits. which had
been dipped lightly in water. The
oven was then covered over with a
couple of light fiat stones which had
been heated in the fire, and left to
itself for a half-hour or so-perhaps
less.
Everything was deliciously baked
when the stone lids were removed.
1t was cleaner than roasting corn and
potatoes in the ashes and the fish
and biscuits were tender and thor
oughly done.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

factory way is 10 get the action you
want when YOU buy the piano.
See that your so-called loud" suS-
tanning pedal and soft pedal work
independently. The middle pedal is
usually a muffler. If the middle pedal
has the power OF holding over one
note while another is played your
piano has d convenience which is
only of high grade manufacture
Your pianos tone. not too loud nor
strident, should be full and resound-
ing. 4 singing tone makes a piano
valuable, though it be in a scratched
old case. Look for the tone first. ac-
tion second and case third.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

say they are appropriate only for
active sports wear. Plaid scarfs-
some of them following autheRtic
Scotch tartans-are sold for both men
and women. One of these with a
goodly bit of red in it is well chosen
to go with a raincoat of gray or black
rubberized silk or gray leather
Plaid silks have been used for
parasols and umbrellas, being most
attractive when the silk is stretched
over the frame in a single piece in
stead of being fitted in sections like
pieces of pie.
Plaids have even made their ap-
pearance in the realm of interior
decoration-and striking effect is some
times gained by lounge cushions COW
cred with brightly plaided cotton
squares They may strike you as being
most appropriate for verandas, gar
dens. sun parlors or rustic summer
cabins.
Copyright. 192i)
Evening star., 1924-08-20
My Neighbor Says:

Don't use butter when max
ing a bread and butter pudding.
Use drippings-it is really just
as good. If you have no drip
pings sprinkle d very little
finely chopped beef suet over
each slice of bread
. Discolored knife handles may
be cleaned with a slice of cut
lemon dipped in salt
Pour boiling water on raisins
and let them remain overnight.
They will be easy to stone and
the stoning will not tear the
fruit.
Cream which has Soured may
be whipped and added to salad
dressing, 1t is as good for this
purpose as sweet cream.
Egg stains on table linen
should be soaked in cold water
before being sent to the laun-
dry. The stains come out quite
easily if treated in this way.
Hot water sets" them and
makes them doubly difficult to
remove.
To keep lettuce fresh place in
tightly covered lard pail un-
til wanted.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
HOW 1T STARTED
The "Penknife." :"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

This handy little accessory tells its
story in its name. Found in the
pocket of almost every man, it's pur-
pose may be to renew a pencil point
or to whittle wood. Most men carry
it for no reason except that it may
come in handy. But never, nova
days, does one use it to sharpen a
pen. Yet that is how it started!
Our pens today are made of steel !:
but the penknife had its origin in
the time when people wrote with
Quill pens. The quills wore or broke
and it became necessary, at uneS-
pected moments to sharpen or re-
shape them. Convenience decreed a
knife which could be carried about,
the product being the folding or
pocket knife which was appropriate
ly termed "penknife.'
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-20


And all the world admires such
Farmer Browns Boy
There was some one else in the Old
Pasture so busy picking berries that
he paid little attention to anythins;
aside from his busy fingers. Il was
Farmer Browns boy. He had filled
one big pail with those delicious
berries and was picking as rapidly as
he could make his fingers 20 to fill
another big pail.Therc were no leaves
and no sticks and no green berries
in those two pals. Farmer Browns
boy does not believe in doing work
twice. Those berries would have to
be picked over when he reached
homo.
Now Farmer Browns boy wasn't
trying not to make any noise, but
he made very little. He has learned
to move quictly,san he does it with
out thinking. SO it was that such
sounds as he did make were very
small sounds. The Merry Little
Breezes of Old Mother West Wind
had picked them up and carried them
over to Buster Bear. With them
they had carried the scent Of Far
mer Browns boy. But Buster was
too busy filling his stomach with
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Use Plaids From Hat to Stockings
BY MARY MARSHALL

THERE is one type of plaid frock
about which the French dress
mafNrs seem to be particularly en-
thusiastic. 1t is perfectly straight and
narrow-apparently without curve or
an extra inch of fullness from arm
holes to hem. The plaid runs perfectly
straight even on the long straight
sleeves. One attractive model is but
toned down the front with 21 buttons
and buttonholes. There is a rather
wide collar of colored linen on the
reVer of which is worn "a single arti-
fetal rose. a very low waistline is
marked not by a belt or any shaping
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Machines now used by soap manu-
facturers wrap 10000 cakes of soap
a day, with both an inner and outer
wrapper. and require the services
of but one operator. Formerly from
IL to 15 girls were employed to do
the same amount of work.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

The boys and girls on, the Cut-outs'
picnic decided to GO swimming. They
scattered to the beach houses, and
soon 10 boys and girls were splash
ing in the cool water.
a game of water tag was started.
with every one getting ducked every
few minutes and coming up to go
after some one else.
Pretty soon they began to get tired
also hungry.
Everybody OUT called Mary Anne,
who loved running things. soon as
we all get our bathing suits changed
we'll have the picnic
And there was d scramble for the
beach houses.
Color Mary Anne'S bathing suit
green and make her cap yellow and
white.
jCOpyrighi, l924l
Evening star., 1924-08-20

With the exception of the Red
Cross Society, the Women's Relief
Corps is the only known women's
organization having the legal, right
70 wear the Red Cross Of Geneva.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Baked Eggs Broiled Bacon
Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold Ham Crisp Rolls
Blueberry Cake Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque Soup
Fried Chicken Corn Fritters
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
BRAN MUFFINS.
Two cups coarse unsifted
bran meal, l cup flour, l tea
spoon baking soda, Il teaspoon
salt, ! egg. 12 cup molasses; L
cup sour milk. Do not have the
batter too stiff or get too soft.
Bake 20 minutes in a moderate
oven. These biscuits have, such
medicinal value that they
should be more generally used
and are delicious.
BERRY CAKE.
Beat"to a cream Il cup each
of butter and beef drippings
and ! cup of sugar. Add l II
cups molasses, q cup of but
termilk, / teaspoon of soda dis
solved in tablespoons of boil
ing water, u cups of flour and
Il teaspoon of grated nutmeg.
Beat thoroughly, stir in 1 cup
of blueberries and bake in a
moderate oven.
CORN FRITTERS.
Beat 2 eggs very light with a
spoon. add ! cup of milk, 1 cup
of canned corn from which the
liquor has been drained, a salt
spoon of salt and l cup of flour
sifted twice with / teaspoon of
cram of tartar and II teaspoon
of soda. Drop by spoonfuls into
deep boiling fat and fry until a.
golden brown. Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

but by pockets at either side made
from triangleS of the plaid sewed in
place.
The Sketch shows another simple
plaid frock-in Scotch coloring of blue.
green and a line of yellow. 1t is
trimmed with soft black leather and
white braid. The belt which is Of
leather, is arranged loose enough SO as
not 10 draw in the material at the
waistline at all.
Most striking among plaid acces-
sorieS are plaid stockings which seem
To find some admirers Needless to
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Preserves Self-Respect.

Who saves his self respect saves much,
And all the world admires such
Farmer Browns Boy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
HERvAL, FRENCH
BEAUTY, TO BROADCAST

Harry Richman has captured q
new entertainer for radio audiences.
Mile. Herval, famous French beauty,
who was brought to this country
to star In Artists and Models, ="
hsa Joined the Club RichmAn enter.
tainers and win broadcast with the
versatile Harry through WIN
Wednesday night, December ~,
from to 1880 p. m.
Miss Yvette Rugel, vaudeville
headliner ana one Of variety's most
famous Observation-Disclosures, is an.
other member of his cast Of stars
who are frequently heard through
Loew's State Radio Station. Mum.
bers by Eddie Elkins' orchestra win
also be included In Mr.. Richman's
WIN program.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
|ROTnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Ligtener-In

Like the producer Of q play,
the radio program manager H.
seldom considered by the public
except when his program is fall
ure. If the program is good, it IL
the performers who share the
praise.
Washington's two men behind
the programs"-the men who
arrange and direct three pro-
grams week each for the critical
listeners Of the Capital--are recog~
nized however throughout the
broadcasting world as leaders In
their profession.
Their names are william T.
Person, Of WCAP, and Ralph
Edmunds, Of WRC.
Upon these two men rests the
task Of scheduling artists, feeling
out public opinion on what the
listeners want and then satisfying
these desires.
Mr.. Edmunds, who has directed
the fortunes of the WRC broad
casts since the Inauguration Of the
station In August Of last year, has
been Tor many years and still is q
conspicuous figure in the world
Of music.
Some Of Mr.. Edmunds' former
affiliations include the Metropolitan
Opera Company, the Chicago
Opera Company, the San Carlo
Opera Company, the Savage Opera
Company and the Boston Opera
Company, all of which organiza-
lions Mr.. Edmunds managed dur
ing successive seasons.
Mr.. Edmunds has toured with
Diaglieff and his Ballet Russo and
was intimately associated with the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
Before that be planned tours Of
Henry Irving, and Ellen Terry and
managed the tour of the Divine
Sarah" when Bernhardt and the
irimitable Coquelin toured In
repertory here.
win" Pierson, in addition to his
duties as program manager for
WCAP, performs as principal an.
nouncer Of the programs he ar
ranges and often as a principal
artist Of the air bills.
Mr.. Pierson is a native son of the
Capital and was educated In the
Washington public schools. Con-
templating a career as an engineer,
Mr.. Pierson entered George Wash
ington University, but gave up en-
cheering to follow the lure Of
music.
After publishing his first song
hit, Mr.. Pierson decided to devote
his entire time to his musical
studies. Since his first composition
Mr.. Pierson has published several
numbers, including Washington,
When You Are Near Me-" "Be
Still ana Know" ''Sons OF America"
and THAT Radio jazz" his latest
contribution to radio concerts.
On another page Of The Times
today appears the first Washington
Times complete broadcasting direc-
tory, containing the cali letters ana
necessary information concerning all
OF the broadcasting stations Of the
United States and all the principal
stations Of the world.
BY cutting out the directory and
FASTING Il on heavy cardboard, the
listener-in will have a permanent
guide to the stations on the air.
Alterations and changes in The
stations will be published weekly
and these changes can be noted on
the directory.
The blank spaces following the
name of each station provide a
record for dial settings.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
CHOIR OF 20 TO GIVE
VARIED CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Christmas carols of many coun.
tries, sung by choir of twenty
voices, will constitute the Eveready
Hour program to be broadcast to-
morrow night by WEAF, WCAP.
EJAR, WCAE, WGR and WIFI.
In addition to this feature the
Eveready mixed quartet, assisted by
the instrumental trio, will render q
group Of songs in keeping with the
Christmas season.
Other features from WEAF to.
morrow night include dance con.
cert by the Three Hundred Club
Orchestra and the Gold Dust Twins.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
EUROPEAN 5RoADcAsTERs
MAKE UNUSUAL PROGRESS

Radio broadcasting development in
Europe is progressing.
The Italian government has grant.
ed q concession Of radio hroadcasting
to q group Of companies, one Of
which Is the Western Electric Itali.
ana. A new broadcasting station at
Milan will be Of Western Electric
construction.
Norway, too, has granted q con.
cession for radio broadcasting to q
group Of companies, one member Of
which is the Western Electric Norsk
Aktieselskap.
A new broadcagting station at
Zurich, Switzerland, was put into
service recently. The Bell Tele-
phone Manufacturing Company Of
Antwerp, which IL associated with
the International Western Electric
Company, supplied the equipment.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
OTIOS|N|QN
DIRECTS
GROUP
Washington Music Bureau
Artists in Varied Recital.
Special Xmas Menus

Ushering IN Washington's sec
ond radio Christmas week, WCAP
will broadcast tonight a three
hour program of varied musical
numbers.
Chief among the features
scheduled for the evening viii be
the first radio program Of 'The
Choir Invisible IAN organization
formed Of soloists from the Wash
ington churches, under the direc-
ton Of Otto Torney Simon.
Music Bureau Artists.
A second interesting feature OF
the evening win be a music recital
by artists presented by the Wash
ington Music Bureau, under the
management Of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee.
Other artists on tonight's program
viii be the Orpheus Male Quartet,
of Baltimore, the Boernstein. Ward.
man Park Hotel Spring Quartet, and
Anthony FinelIi, cellist.
The detailed program follows:
1880 to ESQ p. ms--Violet War
rem Pierson, dramatic reader, in
rhymes and stories OF the Christ
mas season.
1850 to $40 p. m.-Concert by
the Orpheus Male Quartet, Of Bal
timore--John L. Wilbourn, first
tenor: Edward Jendreks, second
tenor; Conner Turner, first bass;
Walter L. Linthicum. second bass.
$40 to 915 p. m.-Musical recital
by artists presented by the Wash
ington music bureau, under the
management Of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee.
9:15 to 9:46 D. m.-NFusical ne.
lections by the Irving Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel Quartet: Moe
Baer. conducting.
y:4O 70 10 p. m.-Anthony Fl
NELL, cello soloist, in group Of
solos, accompanied at the piano by
Franklin Jackson.
10 to 1890 p. m.-Conosrt by
the Choir Invisible, an organisation
OF church, soloists, under the direc.
ton Of Otto Torney Simon; Mrs.
Gertrude McRae Nash, accompa.
mist; broadcast Jointly with Station
W EAT, New York. Program:
"Wynkin. Blynlin and Nod (Nev.
1nO, THE Rosary" (1Ievins), '.rIima.
lay Bantockl, "Oh, What q Love-
~ Magic Hath Been Here (3an-
took; four Christmas anthems
"Sleepers Awake" from the Ora
tonic "6t. Paul" (MendelssOhn); $40.
How a Rose Ere Blooming" JPrac.
torious), Holy Night" Christmas
FOLK song Cart. Walter Damrosch)
"Adeste Fidelis" fold hymn.
1880 to 1890 p. m-Dance music
played by the Irving Boernsteln Le
Java cafe orchestra, incidental 20 the
opening Of the cafe, presented through
the courtesy Of the FRANKLIN Square
hotel. Washington.
WRC. Program
The following program win be
broadcast this afternoon by WRC.
p. m.--Boolxs for Christmas Rifts
by Mrs. Milton Reed, under the aus.
pieces of the League Of American Pen
Women,
40 p. m-Piano recital by George
#. Ross.
4:3o p. m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast
from the Palm Room Of the New
Willard Hotel.
9 p. m.-Children's hour by Poggy
Albion.
SID p. m.-"The Hawaiian Iaianda''
by G. H. Lane, Chief Of the Asricul-
tural Education Service, Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
ISOLATED TOWN UNABLE
TO COMBAT $4,000 FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, Dec, 22.-Unable
to render any assistance because
Of its isolation, residents of Church.
land, a hamlet, three miles from
Portsmouth, watched 4 fire burn
itself out early today, six residences
being destroyed and their occupants
rendered homeless,
A chemical engine from Ports
mouth arrived too late to be Of
service. The loss q placed at
$4,000
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

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: Pay Co., ~ ~
.waa can Co. AmnP Pa. 10 - ~
Havana 81 -~-
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.wznw Bat Co mma@Orw 81 800
.-P AR Fl Co. Cambridge m.2 p SO @O -
Van o.
4 : Brooks Santiago N' -. -
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The Washington times., 1924-12-22
CHOIR INVISIBLE" TO RADIO SECOND 3HOUR HOLIDAY MUS

station Meters
cFcQ-sehackD Dickson Ltd Bellevue Que -.
ser sudbury Ont.
CFCW-Rado Shop London, Ontario
CFDC-sparks Nanaimo, G. $50 49,
CFPCIn. Radio Dew Co., Frances Ont 400
CFQC-The Electric Shop. 400
cFRcoueens Univ Kingston, 45O 49,.
CFTC-Bel Telephone Co, Toronto.
CFUCUniv. Of Montreal Montreal 400
CGAC-G Melrose Alberta.
CGAc-G. Bell. Vancouver. 80. -. 49,.
tCHAc-Rado Engineers, Halifax, N g.. 400
CEBC-Alberan Pub Co., Alberta 41O
-Marconi Toronto. ontario
CHCD-can. Wireless Quebec, 4iO
CHCE-Wes s. CA 4s
cFICF'-G. Merose Bell Winnipeg. Man. 4sO -.
CHcIr-van Mer. Elk. Vancouver b. 44e -.
! CHCo4ALondon shoppe London
CHCQ-Wes. Radio Co.. Calgary Alberta 400 -.
CEvC-Metropoitan Motors Toronto. -.
CHxC-J. r. Booth, jr, ottawa Ont 400
Co. Montreal Que
CJBC-Depua Freres Montreal 420
CJCA-Edton Journal Edmonston, Alberta $50
CJCB--J. Nelson, 400
cJCD-T, Co., Toronto,
CJcE-sprott Shaw Co.. C. 400
CICF-News Ltd, kitchener,
cJcG-Manioba Press, Winnipeg.
cJCI-NIaritme Corp. N.
CJCN-Simnons Co.. Toronto,
CJCs-East. Co, Halifax. N. 41o
CJCx-Per. Wesley shacleon Alb. 400
CJGC-Free Pig Co.,
CJNC-Tribune Winnipeg
Telegram Toronto. Ont
CKAcLa Press Ppb. Montreal, Que.. 4SO
CKCD-DaIy Province. vancouverB. 41o
CKCE-Can. TEL Toronto, 45O
Melrose Regina, Sask 42O
CKCR-Jones Eec Co.., S. 400
cKCs-Ben Telephone Co., 400
CKoC-wentwoh Co., Hamilton. 40
CKQC-Radio Ltd Ont 40 -
cKzc-saIton Co.. Winnipeg. 400 80.
System. Winnipeg, Man. $50 s....
CUBAN BROADCASTING STATIONS.
Telephone 400 500
Havana $40 30
2Cx-Frederk Borton Havana $40 10
800 100
$50 100
neutrality-suspicious. go 50
275 500
1870 20
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

49, ss-s. Ss-arE. n J. -. 2ss 100 -. -. -
wssro-4-zazsai n. !. - .....,
Wu4c-a-s. ozS-a O. LHnA O. ....... 2ss so
w142-1lsa-s $50 -. -. -.
w14E-Ess- oua- Tyisr. 20 -. -. 80.
49, Es-B. sSS -. -. -.
q Ia La'cebg, 80 80.
wuNA-H 3. KenOsha. 22s -. 80. 80
waaE-R@ Guara. Erie. Pa 24s 100 -. 49,.
woHw-wa-.T -. ....s....
wEKx-E r gao -. .........
woC-R4=r q 4s4
49, cOless. Iowa. $50 500. -.
wsl-z1@l Philadelphia !.. sos
wuu2-Cns1 City. NO.. 49,. 80.
WQ4-a~za-zs- Co, N. 4O5 49,. -.
B. City. 80 -.
NPAB-Rsza- Col.
wR4c-Duaalasoa Radio. Okmugee
uRA5-Eoaras N. $1,000.
wEkE-S- d. Ayr. N D. SO
~PAE-W-rd Bat Co. BelOit Kan 28s 10 -. 80.
vrRAr-c1aorda Col. MOOrhead 10
wpRE-Dr J r. Koch. Charlton W. Va. 2ss 10
WFGAA-H A BeaIe. Parkesburg. -. -.
49, Glsh. Amarillo. ss4 100 49,
waAE-Moors Radio. Springfield. 275 so
WeAL-cuas T. g T. Ill.,. 258 10
W2AM-Ezsc Eq- Co. Miami, Fla. 26S $50
W2A,-ssE@nton Times. Scranton Pa. $50 so
WoNo--Casvary Baptist Chr C. " $50 100 -.
woAQ-W- 800 100
uI1ks-Rrazcs Lowell 100 -.
wcax-Raa Ill. 100 80.
Ho1-Calu-t -BAk- Chicago 44s 500
wEaAR~ Houston. 256 10
wELNF-Eaa8o Club. Laporte. 20
uEAL-Nor p. Co. Falls, -.
WEa1t-Lozuhard College Gaeburg,
Co., Waterloo, la
WE&o-Rad0 ST. 227 10
wE&N-AnEoeh COl. Springs. 100
NrEaW-Avs shop. Reading
WzNFsxoas Garage. GOter N ]. 26S 100
Lutheran Valparaiso, 27S 500
WEl--ElzE0 Am. Washington
WEEn-Reo Motor Co, Lansing, Mich 2Ss 500
wEEEF-EeaAo Fund. Wash, ....
Co. Hamilton. O.. -.
Schenectady
o Urbana
Dallas.
Radio UPTOWN. NY. 27s $50
WsAB-E z
Girardeau. 275 100 .....