davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
MOVING PICTURES

The Dawson Woman's club is plan
ming luncheon for Wednesday, Feb
ruary g, at the Dawson inn. 1t prom
ises to be an interesting, "get-together
occasion, enlivened by an informal
program, and it is hoped that a large
number OF club members will be able
to attend.
Among those who attended the show
Good morning Dearie," in Ameri-
Gus Friday night were; Miss Lucille
Kimble, Miss Gladys Dismuke, DIR.
Lille Dsmuke, Mr.. Clyde Newman,
Mr.. w. T. Christopher and Mr., and
Mrs. Karl Thompson.
Mrs. S. B. Lewis has returned from
visit to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Logan Thomas, in Macon. She was
accompanied on her trip to Macon by
Young Mcdowell Thomas, young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Among those attending the basket
ball game in Albany Tuesday night
were Messrs. w. R. Melton, w. ID.
Davidson, D. w. Crouch, William
Pace, ]. F. King and ]. w. McNulty,
Mrs. Virgil Agan, OF LaGrange,
formerly Miss Marian Jennings, OF
Terrell county, visited the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. f. Jennings
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. McLendon visit
ed Ben B. Morgan, who is confined
to the Patterson sanitarium IN Cuth-
bert on account OF an operation, last
Friday.
Messrs. Robert Hill and Virgil Nc
Dowell have returned to Georgia
Tech. where they are students, after a
ten days visit in Dawson.
Madams B. NJ. Wilson, G. B. Raines,
I. w. Dozier. ]. NJ McNulty, and Mr..
William Pace motored to Albany Wed
nesday for the day.
Madams D. c. Pickett, ]. A. Shields,
John Seay, S. j. Thomas and w. 3,
Parks spent Wednesday N Albany.
Miss Mildred Woman spent a few
Gays with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
NJ. ]. Woman, during the week
Mrs. w. c. Dumas. who was the
guest of Miss Nellie LANG, has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta.
Mr.. J.. F. Cooke and Mr.. J. E
Cooke have returned from trip OF
several days through Florida.
DR.. Lille Dismuke, OF Vicksburg
Miss. is visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. w. H. Dismuke.
Miss Bonnie Brown, who VISITED
Miss Ruth Mathis, has returned to hel
home in Chicago. -.
Mr.. ]. w Perry has returned to hi
home in Atlanta, after spending lev
DAYS in Dawson.
Mrs. H. H. Thornton and Mrs. Cecl
! Christie have returned from trip t.
Ocala Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcdowell
have gone to Atlanta for a short visit
Miss Minnie Bridges is visiting II
Eufaula. Ala, at the James Hill home
Mrs. Guy Chappell has returned
from several days stay i'll New York
Mr. J. r. Bridges has gone tC
Ocala. Fla, for an extended visit.
Miss Lucille Kimble, OF Poulan, L
visiting Miss Gladys Dismuke.
Col. H. \. Wilkerson left Friday
for Atlanta on legal business.
Mr.. J. f. Hamilton has gone tc
Tampa, Fla. for few days.
Miss Be1lale Carter is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Dismuke.
Col. Dick Marlin spent yesterday II
Atlanta on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson spent
Thursday in Coleman,
Mr.. Roy Jenkins is home from
West Virginia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
BURCH ROBERTS HAS
RETURNED TO SCHOOL
None of Other Terrell County Stu
dents Have Had Disease.

Burch Roberts, who returned home
from Mercer university, where he is a
senior, on account Of throat trouble,
returned to school today. Mr.. Rob
erts was suffering from a trouble that
assumed proportions OF an epidemic
among the students. SO far as has
been learned, none of the other stu
dents from Terrell county have con-
tracted the disease. The school ply
sician has not yet been able to deter
mine just what the trouble is nor what
is causing it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
CARL DAVIS, FORMERLY
OF PARROT, WAS HURT
Struck on Head While Working in
Birmingham, Ala.

Carl Davis, formerly OF Parrott, sui
fered painful injuries about the head
and face when struck by heavy piece
OF steel, last week, at the establish
ment where he is employed at in Biz
ningham, Ala. Though the injury
was first thought to be serious 1t later
proved to be OF minor nature. He
is now back at work.
FULGHUM SEED OATS-I will
have another car OF Fulghum seed
oats to arrive today. Same price,
$500. S. D. HATCHER. 2-5-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
c. OF GA. RAIN SHED IS
NOW NEARING COMPLETION
Electric Lights to be Installed For
Night Travellers.

The rain shed at the Central OF
Georgia railway passenger depot, be-
gun a short time ago, is nearing COM
pletion and is expected to be finished
sometime this week The shed will
extend along the main line of track
for approximately $50 feet and will be
connected with the depot with two
covered walkways Electric lights
will be installed under the shed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
Error Made in Initial of
Candidate for Commissioner.

A typographical error in the name
OF Lyman F. Davis, prominent Sasser
citizen who is a candidate for county
commissioner, was made in the last
issue of The News 1t was printed
as L. wv" Davis, which Of course
was incorrect. The News gladly
makes this correction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05

Monthly Meeting of City
Council Will Be Held Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
city council will be held tonight at the
city hall over the fire station on north
Main street. Nothing more than the
usual routine business it is understood,
will come before the body,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05

COAL-One Car Best Kentucky
Block Coal to arrive this week. So
s. D. HATCHER. E-o-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY TO
BE OBSERVED BY BANKS
TIC Close For Whole Day on Tuesday,
February 18th.
conmenOration

In commemoration OF Lincoln's
birthday. the banks of Dawson will be
closed Tuesday, February Il. Patrons
OF the banks are asked to transact their
business the day previous so that they
will not be inconvenience themselves
through the holiday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05

EULGHUM SEED OATS will
have another car OF Fulghum seed
oats 70 arrive today. Same price,
81 co. S. D. HATCHER. z-9-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-05
MRS PICKETT WILL AT
TEND WESLEYAN MEETING.

Mrs. D. c. Pickett will represent
the Terrell county alumnae Of Wesley
an college at a meeting of the college
trustees and alumnae representatives
in Macon on February 10. Plans ior
the Greater Wesleyan campaign
will be adopted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
BANCo
BANCo
"CAJA DE ECONoMIAS Y PRES4
TAMOS DE SAN GERMAN
coNvocAToRIA

Por la presente Sc convoca los
sehoreS Accionistas del Banco "Caja
de Economics Prestamos de San
German para la Junta General ordi-
maria de Accionistas, que, los fines
prescritos por los Estatuos, ha de ceie
brarse EN- San German, en- las odci-
mas del mismo, a las P. M del dfa
8 de Enero de 1925.
San German, l de Dfciembre de 1924,
Tomas vIvoNI,
Presidente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
IDEAL PARA UN REGALO
su NomBRE aEABADo, GRATIS EN-


1ETRAS DE ORC
ENNW Pluma fuente de caucho ne
MtN% gro con uenador automatic0,
WNM% absolutamente garantizada. Es-
M@T tilOs para damas caballe
~ ros. Las de caballerOs miden
@lpE l2 pulgsdes tienen Ia pa.
&1& lanca del llenador el suje
EN W tadOr de orc enchapado. Las
Ek{ de damas miden 5A pulgadas
EAc y estan provistas de una ar
MRN% gollita, de orc enchapado Y
de una cinta de seda negra
con hebilla y gancho de ORC
N enchapado. para colgarlas 81
M "uello. Las plumas son de
20 orc macizo de IA kilates y
N@ producer, al escribIr hermosos
KssM perfiles.
WssM Estas plumas fuente son de
gran apariencia, de la meior
EAk% caldad rinden un serviclo
E# ehcaz por tempo indefinido.
E GrabamOs en- cada pluma el
EVIL nombre apellido que sc
kNW desee, sin cOsto adicional.
Ml Precio de cada pIuma, inclu
yendo ell franqueo, 1.75., Nc
@ envfe dinero. pague al carte
ro al recibirla. 81 no aueda
N satisfecho lie devolveremos eI
valor.
ESPECIAL: todo Ell que
ordene seis plumas fuente, l..
KY enviSremos una GRATIS, con
q W sn nombre grabado. Solicite
6rdenes entire sus amigos y
obtenga una magnffica pluma
fuente sin costo alguno. Pida
nuestro catalogo general
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
69 Pearl Street New York, N. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09

Eel doctor Carlos H. Mayo, de RO-
chester, Minn., unO de los dOetO-
res de La famOsa Clfnica de los
HermanOs Mayo, que fue Ultima
mente electO presilente de la asO-
ciaei6n de cirujanOs en- ell Ia Con-
gresO MedicO celebradO en- el Wal
dOrf Astoria de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
Desde Sabana Grande

FL domingo illtimo 80 de Noviembre
fuimos invitados a la Conferencia &c
neral de Padres en- la escuela de "La
Plea del barrio ''Rayo" de esta
municipalidad por la simpatica macs
ira de La misma, sedorita Trinidad
Martinez y ALA nos dirigimos en-
grata excursion.
La tarde era esplendida, parece que
La naturaleza toda Sc habia engalana-
do para dar realce la fiesta. En- ell
ambiente habia algo que inspiraba
Ealegria. (f
Llegamos a la citada escuela y pu-
dimos apreciar las simpatias de que
goza la senorita Martinez en- Ell ba-
rrio, pues La concurrencia de padres
fu6 grande. La escuela estaba artfs-
ticamente adornada, la algeria de los
concurrentes, Ia nlasica formaban un
ccnjunto armonioso encantador.
La conferences di6 comienzo las
2 P. NJ todos guardamos silencio
para DIR las recitaciones por varios
niios de la escuela, que estuvieron
muy felices. Tambien cantaron varias
canciones muy bonitas Y ajustadas.
La senorita Martinez dio dos cla-
ses modelo una en- ingles otra en-
espafol y qued6 muy lucida.
Ell Honorable Inspector de Escuelas
de este distrito escolar, seiior Francis.
CO Gaztambide pronunci6 el discurso
de clausura del acto estuvo muy fe-
liz en- su disertacion sobre ell analfa
betismo la necesidad de que todo ell
Emundo aprendiera va que tenian la
oportunidad de tener una escuela noe
turna en- Ell barrio, tema que gust6
mucho los padres, siendo ovacionado
por todos los que alli estabamos que
lie o'mos con delete.
Reciban Miss Martinez y el Hon.
Inspector mi mas efusiva felicitacion
por ell progreso que van tenienGo las
escuelas de este distrito.
A las 5 P. M. mas menos termi-
n6 la conferencia Y tanto el pubhco
que asisti6 al acto como Ell humilde
servidor que escribe estas lineas, sali-
mos gratamente impresionados.
vAJEMA.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
SPECIAL LAND SALE

Mrs. Tom LIE Sieur of FIT. Hall is
making a special effort to ind a
buyer for twenty-acre Tract of land
lying near the railroad and the
Yellowstone highway between Young
and Gibson, few miles down the
line from Blackfoot 1t joins the
farm of Big Johnson and is known
as the Althea Hughes land or as the
Althea LIE Sieur land.
In recent years there has been
considerable illness among the rela-
tives and Mrs. LIE Sieur came to the
rescue with money to pay hospital
bills and other necessary things, and
they are anxious to make sale of
the tract to repay Mrs. LeSieur and
relieve her financial embarrassments
The land will be included In the
public sale to be conducted at Fl.
Hall Indian Agency on Tuesday,
April /, and bids must be sealed,
marked IBID on Indian land to be
opened at Ft. Hall Agency, Tues
day, April 1, 1924" and must be de-
together with draft,
cashiers check or certified check foT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the friends and neigh
bors who SO kindly aided us at the
time of the loss Of our dear one. Els
pecially do we feel grateful to those
who provided flowers and other evil
dences of love and sympathy, as we'll
as those who aided in the labor of
love and attention to details of the
funeral. We wish furthur to express
our appreciation of the service of all
those who gathered at the home of
our departed member and cut up the
seasons wood and thus lifted ma
terial burdens.
A. HOFER AND FAMILY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

10 per cent of the amount of the
bid. If the buyer desires to pay
cash, the balance must be paid
within thirty days. If he desires to
pay on the installment plan, rs per
cent must be paid at the time the
papers are made out, and the rest
in three equal, annual installments
with interest at the rate of per
cent In making bids where there
will be expense in getting the deeds
from different or minor heirs or
other expense of making the trans
fer, the bidder must include such ex-
pense with fee of $40 for the sale
and $3.50 to $3.50 to cover advertis-
ing costs, and this must be RENTED
by separate check, but be enclosed
with the bid. For further particu-
lars see the land bulletin issued by
the Fl. Hall agency. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

Utah plan, and membership drives
are now in progress In several
counties. In due season every
county growing beets will be yis,ted
and organized. Under this plan nj
organization each community viii
have a committeeman in charge ~
certain projects. This, each com
mun1ty will have sugar beet com-
m1tteemaa, who in turn will be q
member of the county beet commit
tee. The chairman of the conntv
beet committee will in turn. alono
with the county committeeman ~
the other counties of the state, he .
member of the State Beet Isbwera
Committee, which commtt19 will
have full administration Of the fund
OF money referred to in this article
Please give this matter thoro nuh-
iic1ty In your section and take i'm
mediate steps, in any manner Won
deem best suited, for the PURPOSE ~
getting this publicity. -
Yours for the betterment Of asr,-
culture. eeif
IDAHO FARM BUREAU Fedora
TON.
PAUL v. NASH, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

1t has come to the attention of the
executive board of the Idaho Farm

1t has come to the attention of the
executive board of the Idaho Farm
Bureau Federation that the beet
growers in some of the sections Of
this state are refusing to sign the
2 cent clause at the bottom of the
1924 sugar beet contract. 1t seems,
from reports received, that this is
due to a lack of understanding on
the part of the growers. Please do
everything you can to give publicity
to the following facts, which are of
interest in this matter:
All of the money that will be
raised under this two cent clause will
be Immediately placed in fund to
be known as the Idaho Farm Bureau
Federation Sugar Beet Growers
Fund. This money, every cent of 1t,
will be used only for the purpose of
furthering the cause of the sugar
beet growers. An accounting will be
made OF the fund and not one penny
will be paid out except upon vouch-
ers approved for payment by the
state sugar beet growers committee.
The Idaho Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is now at work organizing the
and counties behind the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27

1t is important that all persons de-
string to use water thru said ditch
this year shall be present, as water
shortage Is expected, and 1t Is neces-
sary to have all bitches and laterals
cleaned and cleared Of distractions
before watering begins, and all such
work should be planned at the meet
for service and improvements that
are not made at the meeting may not
be honored for that reason.
The Grove City Ditch Company.
Dated March 26, 1924. Adv. /.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
NOTICE

j. H. Early, Agent,
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
We acknowledge receipt of check
for $1,03O.57, payment in full of our
deposit and interest, concerned in
the failure of the Standrod bank, In
sured in your company.
BLACKFOOT LODGE 1416 B. P. O.
EIKS, -.
adv. 10 J. w. Gillespie, Treasurer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
NOTICE TO BEET GROWERS

Pocatello. Idaho, March 25, 1924
70 All Farm Bureau Presidents and
Secretaries and Members of the
State Sugar Beet Growers Com
mittee:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27


gyourn needs ~ w 80 VI
We will consider it andh
N store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
THE NEW DRESSES
ARE HERE

Not all of them-there will never
be a time In the season when we
will say that ALL of the spring
dresses are here, because it is a
part OF the new policy of YOUR
store to have new things in all
departments arriving all thru the
season. We would like to have
your opinion on these new Spring
Dresses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
THE NEW SILKS

Printed crepe silks are fash
ions favorites for Spring, but
we would like to hear what
you have to say about them.
They are here for your inspec-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-27
CONSIDERABLE
SHOWING OF
COATS

There's a large showing of new
Spring Coats In YOUR store be-
cause this is to be q coat season.
They are to be-worn in various
lengths and very decided diifer-
ences in styles, and we would like
to have your opinion as to what
are going to be most pop
ular this season, because 1t will
help YOUR store to serve you
better.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly
Al 1ights Reserved. 1s1seduotisp ProhihitsA.

type Of aerial is known as tho "T
aerial" This type Is shown in figure q.
Where two supports are not avail
able, good results caa be obtained
With an aerial known as an "um-
brella aerial" This consists of long
pole or support with wires stretching
from the top to points some distance
from its base. as shown in Fig. 8.
Each wire is insulated from the
supporting pole and from the points
Of support at the base. The wires
are connected together at the top
as shown, and the lead-in wire Is
connected with the wire which con-
meets the individual wires at the top.
If the aerial wires are properly
spaced around the poles, they not
only act as the aerial wires but also
serve as the guy wires to keep the pole
erect.
There are other types Of aerials
for outdoor use, such as. for instance,
the cage aerial, the multi-wire f1at-top
aerial, the fan aerial and others, but
the ones shown in the diagrams are by
far the best known, most easily con-
structed models and are efficient types
for receiving purposes.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
MUSIC IN VARIED
FORMS BY WCAP
Vocal, Instrumental and Or
ChestraI Numbers-TaIk on
| Electoral College.

Music, both vocal and instrumental,
predominate on the program tonight
of WCAP. A speech and dramatic
readings are the only numbers sched-
uled which will break the continuity
of the musical program.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys-E. Ed
mond Pringle, Clinton Rollins and
Melvin HenderSon-willo open the pro-
gram at 1880 o'clock with selections
on Hawaiian guitars. A talk on aero
nautics by Starr Truscott of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics will follow.
Solos and Duet Sch eduIcd.
Pupils of the Paul Bleyden Studio
will take leading part in the re-
mainder of the program. They in
clude Nine. Henriette Coquelet, CO.
loratura soprano: Miss Hattie Her
furth. contralto, and Margaret Bowie
Grant, pianist. AS the finale. Nine.
Coquelet and Miss Herfurth will sing
duet, accompanied by Miss Grant.
The chief attraction is the weekly
concert by the Irving Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel Trio. scheduled
TO go on the air at 9:10 o'clock.
Selected readings by Caleb w. OCon-
nor of the O'Connor School of Ex-
preston is the closing feature. Mr..
OConnor will give his readings be-
tween 9:45 and 10 o'clock.
Talk on Electoral Plan.
A timely talk on "Georgraphy N the
Electoral College" prepared by the
Nation Geographic Society, is the
chief feature on WRCs afternoon
program. which will begin at 8
o'clock with Eleanor Gums fashion
report. 4 song recital by Sara
Bouson will follow. She will be ac-
companied by Harry Sokoloff.
The weekly book reviews under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women will be broadcast Il ~
O'Clock Bernadine Angus will review
"In Little Old New York" from the
pen of Edith Wharton, and Alice
Hutchins Drake will review Dorothy
Dix's, My Trip Around the World y
. Current events and a piano recital
by George F. Ross, WRC's announcer
p complete the program.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
SAYS HOOVER PAVED
BIG YEAR FOR RADIO
Delegate Declares Secretary Cleared
Atmosphere at Recent
Conference. ....

NEW YORK, October 13.-Tre-
mendous advances in the radio ar,
may be expected in the coming year
because of the policies laid down by
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover at the third radio conference
in Washington. Such is the predic-
tion of c. w. Hough, who attended
the conference as representative
of the group interested in wired
radio.
Mr.. Hoover faced an exceedingly
difficult situation" said Mr.. Hough
who is the president of Wired Radio
Inc. "One group of delegates advo-
Gated superpower stations. Another
group favored short wave transmits
sion and rebroadcasting. Another
group was ready to fight for a con-
tinuance of the present method OF
having many low-power stations in
stead of a few big ones. And for
every advocate of every plan there
seemed to be dozen opponents.
Unto this mass of conflicting ideas
and conflicting idealists stepped Mr.
Hoover. Nobody fiustered him No
Evening star., 1924-10-13
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
On the night of October 10 (Fri-
day), between 9:15 and $40 o'clock,
I received WOAW, Omaha. Neb. 1t
was broadca sting jointly with sta
ton in Hastings, Neb. Please tell me
the call letters of the station in
Hastings. 1t was broadcasting a
speech by Gen. Dawes. l heard him
introduced by the chairman very dis
tinctly.
This was received on my homemade
one-tube set, employing only loop
and ground. Believe it or not" A
one-tube regenerative fan.-E. c. w.
The station in Hastings is kFKH,
owned and operated by the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company.
Radio Editor:
In reference to letter of Mrs. c. NJ.
Martin of Cherrydale, Va, appearing
in the Radio Queery column of The
Evening Star Saturday, criticizing
Graham MacNamee on his broadcast
ing of the world series, in my opinion
this is very unjust, as 1 think nearly
every one will agree with me that
the United States might have been
searched over for a man to give the
description of those plays, and a
fairer- minded man would not have
been found.
1t is true he gave praise to Lind
strom, but it was deserved, as was
the beautiful tributes he paid to Wall
ter Johnson at the opening game as
well as the closing, and the deserved
praise given to all the others of the
Nationals.
When a corporation like the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany spends thousands of dollars to
serve these events to the public with
out cost it occurs to the writer that
it is certainly not up to the public
to criticize a fair-minded man like
our good friend, Graham MacNamee.
A r KREGI.OW Jr
Evening star., 1924-10-13

miles away tuned in on the WIS
program the evening of September ls.
The Alaskan point is the most distant
spot reported for reception since the
farmers station opened.
Ernest Grossenbacher OF Fa1aroo'
Porto Rico, reported hearing the sta
ton several months ago when the
first programs were being sent out.
Several Mexican points, Vancouver,
and Nanalmo of British Columbia, and
numerous cities in Canada reported
reception of WIS programs.