davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
SCENE |


PA picking nb scaf of papers off desk 5rea I'll read off
these figures and you take them down the machine.
LUCILLE Putting paper 1T tybeorier): All right.
Pa January One hundred fosevn thousand six hundred
twenty-five dollars thirty-eght February: Two
hundred twelve thousand hundred sixty eight dollars
seyenty-five March, Three hundred sixteen thou
sand
LUCILLE: You're going too fast March, what?
PA Rising and going look her sonder Am going
too FAST March: Three hundred sixteen thousand
LUCILLE CTypng): Three hundred sixteen thousand
Yesl
PA fAs If coming Of thonghts) Er-er four hundred
eighty-nne dollars sixty-seven cents.
LUCILLE Tybing): can't go very fast my finger hurts So
PA: Your finger? What's the matter with it?
LUCILLE (Oeying it to hm The manicurist the cuticle
See? (Pd takes her hand TO lOOk 1t hurts plenty,
tell you.
PA Holding ~ can imagine Isn't that shame? PdnseJ
Papa kiss it and make it wel =
fScynbuoman IN h long HANDLED brush savitehes
office light and sHenly zOeeb the floor She
nnbng aloud TO herself Pa drops Lnees hand Obvious
embarrassment and Lucille begins type aCh entirely
much energy SerRbuomdn such obvoRs bad temper that
neither Pa Lucille dare interrupt herr
SCRUBWOMAN: Everything all the floor again Look at
the place. You'd think cleaning up after bunch
of pigs all my life
onologue Pa SITS back aud raises his feet o5edny cOntun
ing to dictate she ssceess under thex)
PA: April, S455oo6I6. TO Sr1bVomGn) Hey, look out
there!
SCRUBWOMAN: Look out yourself Think you're mighty
big and important, talking to working woman like that
I've got to my living the as anybody else don't
have to'take no back talk from nobody.
CONTINUES Snlen wonologae. Opens zandoav or door
Sudden gust of mind SceepS papers off Pas desk cymbuoan
continues Saeeebing pushing papers ahead of her,
PA (Sercnbing for them: Hey wait minute Hey here
(FiHOy rsse@e them ont of confusion SeynbOman goes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

~ wonder why we are growing
tired OF each other"
/ haven't an idea"
That's just the reason"
Georgia Cracker.
Il hear Dick has gone in for lit
eraturo and Is specializing in
poetry"
"Well, you might call it that.
The last time I saw him he was
reading meters for the gas COM
pany."
Cornell Widow.
what Is life insurance, little
Gagfacel"
cts keepin' q man poor all his
life SOS he can die rich"
Brown jug.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
THE POTTERS
PROLOGUE

ToDAY we will break away from the budding of Bill
Potter who is as you will recall, out in the world selling
chidrens books people who have neither children nor
books If this does make salesman out of Bill moth
ing will Meanwhile will the roles OF a friendly
observer while Pa Potter catches up with his work by putting
evening with his senographer in the Dawson offices
He has learned by experience that work something which
married do home nights long his wife find
little poems recipes and want-ads read aloud Time,
$40 D. m
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE

There will be a special meeting Of
the River Falls Chapter of The Izaak
Walton League of America, at the
City Hall Thursday evening, Novem-
Der IL, at o'clock.
Report of delegate to Wisconsin
Division Convention.
Report of Directors meeting of
Wisconsin Division.
Report of the Red Wing meeting
of the Legislative Committee of Wis
consin and Minnesota, appointed to
investigate Pollution of the Missis-
sippi.
Officers and members of the follow
ing Pierce county Chapters have
been invited to attend this meeting:
Ellsworth, Prescott, Bay City, and
Ell Paso.
c. E. Shepard, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
Local News

Miss Letha Gregor spent the week
end with friends n st. Paul.
Mrs. M. H. Wolf was business
visitor in the Twin Cities yesterday.
The Golden Rule is a regular Out
ing Flannel and Bed Blanket Store
these days.-adv.
Mrs. John Simpson of Hudson is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Cornwell.
Mrs. Jenness Of Hammond visited
in the city over Sunday, guest at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Oligney and
daughter, Marlys, spent Friday and
Saturday with friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. Lloyd Hauan and Mrs. Art
Striebel spent Sunday in Minneapolis
at the home of Mrs. Hauan's sister,
Mrs. AL. Bachman.
Miss Helen Sutherland, who teach
es at Chaska, Mimi, spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Sutherland.
Instant Manifold Heater-starts
your car ON the first whirl of the
motor. Give your order now to Mrs.
C. C. Glass, phone 532.-adv.
Harry Huntoon of Saltwater, well
known throughout this vicinity, suf-
fered stroke of paralysis last Fri
day. He is reported as recovering.
Kenosha won first place in the Bet
ter Cities contest among cities hav-
ing over 10000 population, and Chip
pewa Falls was first among cities
under 10000.
Carcy's Melody Kings, the best en-
tertainers in the Northwest, will fur
nish the music for our next regular
dance at the Ellsworth Fair Ground
Pavilion, on Friday night, November
13.-adv.
The Fire Department was called to
the Rev. Paul Nygren home about
1890 last Thursday night. A coal
gas explosion in the furnace smoked
up the house considerably, but no
serious damage was done.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

Mrs. w. C. White visited friends in
Hudson today.
Mrs. J. H. Ames is the guest of
Mrs. George Skogmo at Milwaukee.
Mrs. E. E. Buck spent Tuesday in
Ellsworth, guest Of Mrs. F. D. Lord.
Harley C. Clark Of New London
arrived in the city last Friday for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. j. c. Knowlton spent couple
Of days the first of the week with
relatives in Ellsworth.
A new air mail route is to be es-
tablished between the Twin Cities
and Chicago, via Milwaukee.
George Arliss will be here in obs
raeli' Friday night at Normal Audi
orium, admission only 25c.-adv.
The Old Settlers association of
Rock Elm is holding its annual meet
ing in the town hall there today.
Chas. Peterson Of Spring Valley,
ri. 8, spent Sunday and Monday at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. |. O.
Isaacson.
A retest for tuberculosis is being
held in st. Croix county herds where
reactors were found in the original
test last Spring.
Justice Marvin B. Rosenberg of
the state supreme court has been
elected president of the Wisconsin
Conference of Social Work.
Carl Holerud Of Spring Valley has
purchased several acres of the fur
mace property there and will go into
the poultry business on large scale.
Dance at the Ellsworth Fair
Ground Pavilion on Friday night,
November 10. Carcy's Melody Kings
are going to entertain you again.
adv.
Knute Rochne, Notre Dame foot
ball coach, and doc" Meanwell, Wis
consin U basketball mentor, will
again conduct a coaching school at
the Superior normal school next sum-
mer, July 10 to 25.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and SYM
pathy of neighbors and other friends
at the time of our bereavement, and
to also express sincere appreciation
of the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Kimball
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.. HolcOmb
b. r. Burnett.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-05

the United States, and will delay our
march toward prosperity. A spree,
even in real estate, brings its own
punishment.-Spring Valley Sun.
George A. Nelson, Midtown, farm
er and assemblyman from Polk
county, has just been appointed . Re-
gent of the University of Wisconsin
by Gov. John J. Blaine to succeed
Sen. c. B. Casperson, Frederic, who
recently resigned Mr.. Nelson is
president of the Wisconsin Coopera-
tive Creamery association and of the
Wisconsin State Union, American
Society of Equity. His term on the
Board will continue until 1929.
George dutch" Anderson, the
notorious mail bandit and gunman
who's photographs the Post Office
Department has kept prominently
posted for several months past, was
killed by a detective at Muskegon,
Mich, Saturday night. Anderson,
with Gerald Chapman, held up a
mail truck in New York City four
years ago, and was known as killer.
The detective who shot and killed
Anderson with Anderson's own gun,
did so after being mortally wounded
by the bandit, whose identity he did
not know.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
l68.5 Meters).

p.m.-Daniel Chwalow'si Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
6:45 p.m.-Market summary, pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
S p.m.-Bible talk by Homer
Hoch, member of Congress from Kan
sas. under the auspices of the Mems
Orga nized Bible Glass Association.
SIS p.m.-Dora Minovich. pianist.
$50 p.m-"Behind the Cages at the
Zoo" by DR.. William NJ. Mann, under
the auspices of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
$50 p.m.-Banjo, mandolin and
guitar concert by the Walter Il. Holt
Studios. Program follows: Mandolin
solos by Alice f.. Hill, (a) Concert
Waltz, No. 4, (SiegeD, guitar accompani-
ment by Walter T. Holt; Co Cradle
Song" Meyer, unaccompanied; Hawai-
ian guitar solos by Violet MacIntyre,
guitar accompaniment by Alice +.
Hill. (a) "Minuet in G." Beethoven,
(b) Hawaiian selections; Nordica Banjo
Quartet, a) "Ukulele Lade" tkahn
and Whiting}, 90 march. THE volun-
teers" (Bacon); section of the Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, Wal
ter T. Holt directing, (a) Songs of the
Old Folks" arranged by Lake.
GAS p.m.-Prince Mohiuddin Trio,
broadcast with station WIZ from
New York.
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, broadcast from the Cafe LIE
Paradis.
1890 p.m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters, including Earl Carbauh,
Nighters; Bob Carbaugh, xylophone;
Katherine Throckmorton, "Ukulele
Kitty" songs with ukulele; Minnie
Volkman, soprano; Daniel Breeskin,
violinlst; Henri Schmid-Gregor. COM
poser pianist; Dorothy Wilson Hal
bach, contralto; Otto F. Beck, organ
ist; Gertrude kreiselman, jazz pianist;
Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of Daniel Bree-
skin; double quartet from the George
Washington University Glee Club
and a sextet composed of Sigmund
Ziebel, violinist; A. Deardorf and Lew
Gould, saxophones; Michaux Crump,
cornetist; Emile Smith, pianist, and
William Jacobs, drums.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
BANJO AND GUITAR
CLUBS IN CONCERT
CrandaII's Saturday Nighters
Also Are Featured on WRC's
Radio Program Tonight.

A concert by the banjo. mandolin
and guitar clubs from the Walter 7.
Holt Studios and an elaborate and
varied entertainment by Crandall's
Saturday Nightels will feature the
program TO he broadcast tonight by
station WRC. The Holt program will
hc presented from the studio OF
WRC, beginning at $40 o'clock, and
will incIude mandolin solos by Alce
j.. Hill, Hawaiian guitar solos by
Violet Macintyre and selections by
the Nordica Banjo Quartet.
With Crandall'S Saturday Nighters
will be Katharine Throckmorton in
{. group of songs, with ukulele ac-
companIment: Minnie Volkmann, So
Drano; Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con
tralto: Gertrude kreiSel man, jazz
pianist; Earl Carbauh, baritone; Bob
Carbauh, xylophone; Daniel Breeskin,
yiolinist; Henri SchmidGregor, COM
poser pianist; the double quartet from
the George Washington University
Glee Club, Il SeNtet composed OF sig
mund Ziebel. VioliniSt: y. Deardorf
and Lew Gould, saXophones: MichauN
Crump cornet: Emil Smith, piano.
md William Jacobs. drums, and the
fun Metropolitan symphony orches-
ira, under the direction OF Daniel
l}reeSkin.
Nelson Bell will be at the micro
phone, as usual, for the saturday
Nighters, and will open their program
promptly at 1890 O'Clock.
A third feature of tontShts enter
tainment will be a recital by Dora
Minovtch, one of the talented young
pianists of the Capital. Miss Mino-
vich will be heard from NRC's studio
from S:15 to 8:35 O'Clock.
Other entertainment arranged Tor
Droadcasting this evening Will lnclude
a dinner concert by Irving Boern-
stems Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Il dance program by Meyer DAVIS lie
Paradis Band and a concert by the
Prince Mohiuddin Trio from the stu
dio of WIZ, New York.
Behind the Cages at the Zoo Will
be the subject of the weekly Zoo talk,
which tonight will be presented by
DR.. William NJ Mann, superintendent
of the National Geological Park, un-
der the auspices of the Smithsonian
Institution. This talk will be given
at 8:35 o'clock.
The Bible talk for this evening is to
be given by Representative Homer
Hoch of Kansas, under the auspices
of the Mems Organized Bible CLASS
Association.
Today's organ recital was played by
Harold T. Pease from the studios OF
the Homer l.. Kit Piano Co, and was
followed by an hour of luncheon mu-
sic played by David Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Ordered to Manila.

Lieut.. Col. Brainerd Taylor, Quarter
master Corps, has been relieved from
duty at Boston and ordered to Manila,
7. J., for duty.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
ADMITS "DOPE" CHARGE.
Stood Trial Only to Save Sister
Defendant Saws.

The dope" case of George Parker,
coIored, and his sister, Mildred. begun
Yesterday before Justice Bailey in
Criminal Division l, came to a sudden
end Thursday when Parker handed to
Attorney +. Russell Kelly, who was de-
Tending him, note for the judge. in
which Parker admitted the charge
that he had dispensed the drug, and
declared he went to trial only to save
his sister. He expressed regret for
putting the court to the trouble of a
trial.
The trial was halted, and both de-
PENDANTS were allowed to enter a plea
of guilty. Assistant United States At
torney Rover conducted the prosecu-
ton. The prisoners were remanded
for sentence.
The evidence disclosed the finding
of 4,50O grains Of heroin and cocaine
secreted in an old lantern formerly
used on wood burning locomotives in
the yard Of premises 622 Third street
southwest. The raid occurred Septem-
ber last.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RADIO DISTANCE RANGE
REPORT TO BE ISSUED
Bureau of Standards Experts Make
Two-Year Study of Receiving
Problems.

The report on the first year 8 work
of a two-year study of conditions af-
fecting the distance range OF radio
broadcasting stations has been com
nIeted at the Bureau Of Standards and
will be issued to the public in the
near future. The research work.
which was begun in August, 1922. by
100 observers stationed at distances
up to 400 miles from KDKA. Pitts
burgh. was one of the most thorough
undertakings instituted in the radio
field in recent years. The data for the
first year of the tests were analyzeo
and charts given showing the varia:
ton of atmospherics, the variation OF
fading, the relative magnitude of OBJ.
stacles to reception. variation OF IN
reference from receiving sets. the
relative magnitude of obstacles to re-
ception grouped in bi-monthly periods
and the mean reliability of reception
as a function of distance.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 468.5 Metersl.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
AWARDED $4,000 FOR FALL

The McCrory Stores, Inc, was as.
sessed $4,000 damages Thursday aft
ernoon by the verdict Of a jury in
Circuit Division i. before Justice
Hoehling. in favor Of Miss Dorothy E.
King, 2019 Portner place, who was in
jured in a store Of the company De-
cember 10, 1923.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler, for
the plaintiff, introduced evidence to
show that the young woman had
slipped on a step while attempting to
walk down a flight Of stairs leading
to the basement Of the store. Dr. H
F.. Strine testified that he performed
an operation on the young woman as
result of the fall. Attorneys E. c.
Brandenburg and L. NJ. Denit. for
ths company, will ask for g new trial
Evening star., 1925-10-24
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

| on the coast. The ship sends out a
signal and the three shore stations
set their loops so as to find the direc-
tion from which the signals are
coming with respect to their particu-
lar stations. The directions are then
| sent to the central shore stations,
which plots the directions from each
station and thus obtains the point at
which the lines from the stations
| intersect.
The point d, at which the lines in.
| tersect on the map, shows the loca
ton of the ship and this information
| Is radioed to the ship.
The more modern method Of taking
radio compass bearings is to have the
compass station located on the ship
and to have the radio beacons on
land. The land stations then send out
signals characteristic to the individual
stations and the bearings are taken
on board the ship. This is a more
satisfactory and economical way of
performing the operation.
Bearings Are Accurate.
The bearings obtained in this way
are as accurate as can be obtained
by any of the other means used by
navigators.
In crowded or treacherouS harbors
1t is necessary to have Il pilot who
knows the harbor thoroughly to steer
the ship to its dock. Lately a much
! better way of guiding a ship has been
developed. An insulated cable is laid
on the bottom along the best course
TO follow. High frequency current is
made to flow on this conductor which
i IS connected into Il high-frequency
/ circuit.
by means Of Il special device on q
| snip WHICH tells when the ship i.
directly above the cable and which
also indicates when the ship is deviat
ing to one side or the other, the navi
gator is enabled to steer the ship Sc
as to follow the cable safely into port
The radio compass is being uset
more and more, not only on sea, bu,
| also in aerial navigation.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RADIO STATIONS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
Missouri College Takes Over One
and Chicago Newspaper to
Operate Others.

The first of the seasons upheavals
among the class B broadcasting sta
tions has been concluded.
The Etherical Radio Corporation of
Bristow, Okla, which came on the
air with a B license approximately six
months ago, has sold out its entire
equipment to Stephens College. at Co
Iumbia, Mo, and the station, although
retaining the original call letters,
kFRU, will in the future be operated
exclusively by the Missouri institution.
Permission to operate on the 499.I-
meter wave length was issued today
by the Department of Commerce.
Formerly kFRU shared the 394.5-
meter wave length with the two Phil
adelphia stations WIFI and WILT. The
new wave length Is that used by
VINO, at Memphis. The power of
KFRU under it's new management viii
remain 500 watts.
In addition to this sale of a high
power transmitter and the arrange
ment for the transfer of a class 3
license, a deal has been completed be-
tween Charles Z. Erbstein, owner of
the two stations at Elgin, H., WTAS
and WCEE, for the sale of these plants
TO the Chicago Tribune interests.
Call Letters Authorized.
Although no permanent license to
management has been issued by the
Department of Commerce, temporary
use of the call letters WLIB, denoting
Liberty Magazine. instead of the well
known WTAS. has been authorized for
test programs.
To date no provision has been made
for the realloCation of either Of the
wave lengths or for any change in call
letters of the higherwaved WCEE. In
all probability WLIB will be officially
licensed to replace WTAS on the 302 s.
meter wave length in the near future.
What is to be done with WCEE is
not known, but it is presumed that
this plant also will be licensed to oper-
ate under the management of the Chi
cago Tribune.
Pioneer in BrOadcasting
Erbstein, the originator of the two
Elgin stations, is one OF the radio
broadcasting pioneers of the Middle
West. His WTAS is almost three
years years old and WCEE was added
to his broadca sting activities within
the past year.
Transfer of station WBCN, owned
by Foster & Mcdonnell of Chicago
from class A to class 3 was also au-
thorized by the Department of Com
nlerce today. The station will continue
on 265 meters, operating on 500 watts,
hIliouSH dppllCttlOH 10 use greater
power may be made before the first of
the year.
In addition to the two new class B
stat1onS-kFRU, under new manage.
ment and with different wave length,
and WBCN-four new class a stations
were licensed today. Two are on the
Pacific Coast and two in the Middle
West. They are:
kFYF. Carl's Radio Den, Oxnard.
Calf, 205.4 meters. 10 watts; KQP,
II. b. Read, Portland. Ore, 2l2. 6
meters. 500 watts; WIKI, the Radio
Air Service Corporation. at Cleveland,
273 meters, $50 watts. and WMBC, the
Michigan Broadcasting Co., Detroit,
256 meters, 100 watts
WIKI was formerly the Radiovox
station, at Cleveland. and employed the
same wave length and power as that
assigned to the plant under its new
ownership.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

New Atlantic Coast Line Train
TO West Palm Beach and Miami. Schedule
shortened 90 minutes Leave l1:l0 pm.
daily. 141S st. NV. Main 7S3o.-AdVer-
Evening star., 1925-10-24
The Radio Pilot.

1t can safely be said that radio
would not be what 1t is today If it
had not been for the demand for radio
In navigation.
The necessity for some form of COM
munication between the ship and the
shore was the only idea in the minds
Of the early radio experimenters.
Now that we have our broadcasting
stations and radio receiving is not
confined to the sending and receiving
Of SOS signals, we often lose sight
of the important part that radio is
playing on the seas.
The task of keeping a ship on its
course on the high seas where there
are no landmarks to guide the navi-
gator is one which requires not only
considerable skill. but Il certain
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Spanish and Classic Dancing
CATHERINE BALE

10 9th st. NV. VI. 1854
School of high standing. Can teach yar
the latest few private lessons Assembly
with orchestra Tuesday evening. spcr4I
rates for ladies co.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

amount Of help from the elements.
The oldtime mariner had to depend
not only on his compass, but also
on the sun and stars to determine
his position SO that he could keep his
ship on its course.
Plotting Ship BY Radio.
Radio has so branched out as a
radio pilot and has made the determi-
nation of a ships position at sea and
the task of bringing a ship safely into
port, comparatively simple matte<
The directional properties of the
loop arial have been used to advan-
tage in the radio compass. BY means
of compass stations located at three
points along Il coast, it Is possible to
determine with considerable accuracy
the location of a ship at sea.
The method used is the simple tri-
angulation method used by surveyors.
A, b and c represent three stations
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Uses Low Wave Length.

Contenting itself with a low wave
length, the new high-powered Balti-
more station has begun it's test pro-
grams under an experimental license.
The station has been on the air sew
eral times recently, and probably will
make it's official debut within the next
few weeks.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
AUTOS ARE DAMAGED.
Occupants of Cars Escape Injury
in Collision.

A sedan and a touring car were
badly damaged in a collision at Six
teenth and p streets yesterday. The
sedan was turned on end by the i'm
pact, but occupants of both cars es-
capped injury, police reported
Benajmin l.. Baum, 1853 Mount
Pleasant street, was driving south on
Sixteenth street IN the sedan, while
Charles s. Lawson, 1927 Ninth street,
was driving his touring car west on
p street when the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RADIO CLUBS SPREADING
Amateurs Of Many Nations Organ.
lied, q. S. Inquiry Shows,

A tabulation of the radio oreani-
cations Of the world recently COM
pleted by the Department of Com
merce shows that there are approx
mately 346 clubs and societies of
radio amateurs outside the United
States. BY far the greatest inter-
est is shown In Great Britain. where
202 clubs are reported. A keen in
terest In organization is also shown
by the amateurs of Brazil, South
Africa, Australia and Spain
Evening star., 1925-10-24

John D. Rockefeller'S gifts to
charity total more than 500 million
dollars.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, October "a, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, Va
434.5 Meters)

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.