davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
LA SIGNIFICACION DE La
ASAMBLEA.

La Asamblea de los, nacionalistas
que empieza hoy a las nueve de la
mafiana, tiene verdadera signifi-
cacion, atendiendo al mDmento po-
lftico en- Puerto Rico.
Los delegados van entusiasmados.
Llevan proyectos y resoluciones, pla
Contiuda en- La pag. 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
NO HABRA SESSION EXTRAORDI-
MARIA HASTA FEBRER0
Ell GOBERNADOR ESTA DECIDIDO A NO SUS-
PENDER SU VIAJE.-EL COMERCIO TENDRA QUE
IRALAS CORTES DE JUSTICIA

les son en- la practica las deficien-
cias de la nueva ley para luego CO.
rregirlas 81 es necesario. Y es 10 cue
Sc preguntara el comercio, Ghasta
cuando Sc prolongara esa practi-
ca?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

Pasado mafiana martes tendra
lugar en- esta capital una trascen-
dental reunion polftica, a la cual
Sc lie concede extraordinaria impor-
tancia por las circunstancias espe-
cialeS en- que habra de celebrarse.
FL Directorio, ORGANISING director
y supreme de la Alianza Portorri-
quefla, Sc reune en session extraor-
dinaria pasado maflana, para con-
siderar asuntos importantfsimos, de
algunos de los cuales hemos tenido
conocimiento por adelantado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
Ell GOBERNADOR ELECTIVE SERA
COMBATIDO OTRA VEZ
LOS SOCIALISTS IRAN EN- COMISION A WASH
lNCTON.-PRETENDENT TAMBIEN INICIAR UNA
NUEVA CAMPANA EN- CONTRA DE TOWNER

Eel hecho de que los socialistas ha-
yam solicitado participation en- ell
gobierno Y ell Executive les haya
negado ese derecho, ha llevado al
Amino de los primerog un vivo SEN
timiento de protesta que les esta
'Hevando a la preparacion de pla-
nes para dar una nueva campana
en- Washington en- contra Gle los ac-
tuales ADMINISTRATORS insulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
Ell GoBERNADoR

LO cierto es que ell GObernador es
ia decidido a no suspender por mas
tempo su viaje al Norte y que es
esta la causa primordial por la
cual no Sc accede de momento a la
petici6n del comercio.
Va ell Gobernador ha sostenido,
desde nuestras propias columnas
que primero es prudente yer cua-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
ST HA DE SER UN
IMPEDINIENTO.

Lo que 81 es evidente es que los
socialistas, por 10 menos los lfderes,
empiezan darse cuenta de que Ell
nombre de Partido Socialista les es-
ia perjudicando, y que para defen-
der sus ideales no necesitan lamar
Sc asf, va que laboristas, hberales
0 socialistas, seguiran sustentando
las mismas ideas.
Por 10 menos en- cuanto : esete
campaf1a electoral Sc refiere es casi
seguro que los socialistas iran al til
cket electoral con ell nombre de IL
berales, fernando Iglesias un par
lido de oposici6n que atraiga a sus
filas a las disgregaciones de la ma
yorfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
LOS SOCIALISTS Y
HCAMBIO OD'NONBRE.
LA ULTIM A C0NFERENCIA EN-
FORTALEZA FUE BORRASC0SA
HABLA Ell REPRESENTATIVE ATLARGE, SENOR
RAFAEL ALFONSO

de Distrito, Secci6n Primera, un re-
curse de Mandamus en- contra del
Gobernador, solicitando que Sc le
nombre inmediatamente miembro
de la Junta Insular de Elecciones
Ell representation del Partido Socia
hsta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
MOVIMIENTO COOPERATIVE EN-
LAS GRANJAS AGRICOLAS
UNICA SOLUCION PARA RESOLVER Ell
PROBLEMA ECONOMICO RURAL
Seguros en- ell barrio Pugnado-Afue
ra, del Municipio de Vega Baja, ha
culminado en- un 6xito rotundo.
vIVIENDAS COMODAS
e HIGIENICAS


Viviendas c6modas higienicas
estan sustituyendo a las pobres, es-
trechas inmundas; caminos an
chos Y bien afirmados comunican
entire ST todas las granjas y facili-
tan asl, las buenas relaciones Y la
necesaria solidaridad entire los ha-
bitantes del referido distrito. FL
aqua, tan indispensable al mejor
6xito de las faenas del campo, es
allf abundante, gracias a un pozo
artesiano que, por un potente mo-
tor, la lleva a las granjas, en- todas
direcciones. Una escuela consolida-
|da, recientemente construfda, abri
Ira sus puertas a los niflos de aqueI
Ivecindario, y no hay que decir CO.
mo- bajo tan favorables auspicios
estan mejorando las actuales con-
diciones de vida de un buen nnme
70 de familias campesinas la vez
que. por medios de conferencias doc
trinarias Sc hacen esfuerzos para
renovar Ell pensamiento, las ideas de
las nuevas generaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
PLANES A SEGUIR

En- primer lugar, nuestros lecto-
res Sc habran dado, cuenta induda
blemente de que ha habido algo asf
como una tregua en- relaci6n con la
asamblea fusioniSta. Ello Obedece
a que adn no Sc han adoptado los
planes definitivOs a seguir, en- que
a1n no Sc ha trazado ell plan de
campafa y como es natural, nadie
quiere desentonar pOr miedo a pro-
vocar un conflicto cuando menos Sc
espere. Y 81 tai decimos es porque
nos consta personalmente que algu-
nos de los jefes mas caracterizados
de la AliapZa Sc han abstenido de
hacer manifestations pGblicas So
bre la fusion hasta que no Sc adop-
te una conducta fila seguir.
Y nosotros podemos asegurar a
nuestra vez que en- la reunion que
celebrara Ell Directorio pasado ma
mana Sc afrontara de lleno esta
question, va que los jefes de la ma
yorfa Sc dan exacta cuenta de que
para formar opinion necesitan en-
pear la eampana 10 mas pronto po
sible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
INICIATIvA DEL GoBIERNC

La iniciativa del gobierno no Sc
detiene ante ningI1n obstaculo. Y,
buena parte de ese exito, debese a
(Conttnda en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

iUN NUEVO MIEMBRO
DEL DIRECTORIO?
Ademas, es bueno tener en- cuen-
ia que la renuncia del Lcdo. Alton
The Washington times., 1925-08-05

quarter pint OF the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
it to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy.white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this re-
markable lotion yourself. 1t can
not be bought ready to use be-
cause it acts best Immediately after
1t is prepared.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05

EJH4feJ&HO&A 0SE - uOe SssA q
fully removed clogged pores with
elxin blemishes are likely to re-
suit.
"A very dry skin is much better
OFF without powder. The dry
skin seldom shines. Powder al
ways absorbs moisture, (which
explains its unfortunate effect on
q skin naturally dry.
pure face powder can safely
be recommended to 4 naturally
moist or oily skin. for It absorbs
excess moisture Always remove
your powder very carefully with
cold cream or else with q mixture
Of almond and olive oil to which
a few drops Of benz0in have been
added. Then. II the skin II oily,
apply q clean wash doth dipped
in warm water to your face. fol-
lowed by the application Of a
wash cloth dipped in cold water.
II you have q dry skin and
wish to use powder you'1l always
need a foundation Of cold cream
well rubbed in to make the pow
der cling and to prevent It alb
sorbfag all the natural oil from
your face. But If your skin il
oily or even normally dry
light busting Of powder can be
applied without a cream founda-
ton provided the powder is care
fully removed ct the end Of the
day.
There are delicate. rose-leaf
compilations which prosper better
without face powder, because =
thin, sensitive skin is easily irri-
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
A BEAUTY PROBLEM
Formula Given for Flesh COlOred Pow
der Guaranteed to Be AbsO-
Iutely Pure.

tated. At least, only tale should
be used on 4 thin, delicate slSin.
Such excellent face powders
are to Be bought nowadays that
it's doubtful whether It's worth
while to make up ones own pow
der. In selecting from the many
good varieties on the market be
sure to choose the shade that
exactly matches your skin. For
q powder too dark or too light
may destroy the charm Of your
natural coloring Of hair, eyes and
complexion.
Even though you may not feel
it wise or necessary to use face
powder you are sure to enjoy
the luxury Of q cooling refresh.
ing. fragrant bath powder, which
you can puff over your skin after
your tub. Powder used in this
way serves to absorb moisture
and prevent the skin from chap
ping. Here Is q formula for
flesh-colored face powder which
has the advantage Of being abso-
Iutely pure:
Starch, 20 grains; Venetian tai.
cum. 10 grains; subnitrate Of bis
muth. 5 grainsa essence Of vio-
let's, drops.
A good rice powder is harm.
less. So Is pure tale.
To sum up. face powders win
not hurt any but the most deli.
cate skin. But they should never
be used on dry skins without first
applying thin coating Of cream.
Powder Ii softening and becoming
to most faces when 1t Is the tint
Of the skin and il not applied 80
thiclxIy that It can be detected. "A
perfect skin doesn't need powder.
but the over-oily skin is made
more attractive In appearance BY
thin. even busting Of good face
powder.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
WHEN DIDIT
HAPPEN?

when was Long Island dis
covered?
2-When was Portugal's epic
poem, the "Lusiad," published?
3-When did the Swiss Confed-
GRAFTON gain its independence?
when did the Alamanni in
wade Italy and Gaul?
5-When did Prussia renounce
the Treaty of Luxembourg?
ANSWERS
To yesterdays queries.
1.-The Mckinley Tariff Act
was repealed In 1894.
2-The Jockey Club of England
was founded in 1850.
3-Galileo invented a telescope
in 1910.
Liberia, Africa, became in.
dependent in 1S47.
5-Shakespeare's play, Loves
Labor Lost" was first produced
In 1889.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
BY Maria Jeritza,
Prfn1a Donna 0K the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company and One
Of the Most Beautiful
Women or the Day

Women Of the Day
"A WOMAN with = perfect com
n plexion does not need face
powder. Her face would not shine
even III hot weather any more
than the skin covering the body
shines. But unfortunately there
are few perfect compilations. And
The Washington times., 1925-08-05

the q " a b =
woman Ii vast
" improved in
appearance by
q light busting
with rice pow
der
Under orM-
nary circum.
stances { his
use Of face
pow der il
harmless But
If too much Is
chosen or pow
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back Prison WHY
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

Osborne practically served the
State of New York gratis while
he was warden of Sing Sing.
His own salary, fixed by law, he
was turning over to his assistant,
johnson. Moreover, the expenses
of the household, augmented by
reason of numerous visitors en-
tertained at lunch, tea or dinner,
were largely betrayed from his
own pocket.
I believe, should a financial
check be made of that period,
It would be shown that being
warden of Sing Sing, instead of
affording an avenue for graft as
has so often been the case with
past wardens, cost Osborne
good outlay of his own money in
addition to his time and energies.
Adding Work and Expenses
Yet, there I was. with this
knowledge in my mind, almost
deliberately doing things that
made his work and expenses even
greater.
When he spoke to me that
afternoon I felt remorseful, and
readily promised to do better.
Alas! at that time it was so
easy for me to make promises.
I had not then learned that
promise should always be sacred,
and not to be lightly given.
Ny lack of understanding in
that respect now attribute
largely to my ten years imprison-
ment, whereI was never required
to make any promises, nor to
assume any responsibility, but
was ordered to do this or that,
and knew that punishment would
be the penalty for failure or
shortcoming.
That, to my mind. was, and ID,
one Of the most damning things
about imprisonment under the
old and to a large extent the
present system. No human being
ever develops true strength of
character without assuming re-
possibilities. Prisoners have all
responsibility taken from them,
and drift through to the day of
release under a system that
diabolicaIly units them to meet
and understand the Responsible
ties OF free life.
Without seeking to extenuate
my conduct personally. I feel Inn
PEELED to say that the ten years
I spent within the deadening walls
of San Quentin prison. under a
barbarous and cruel system, weak
ened me in every way for meeting
the common problems of existence
and for resisting ordinary tempta-
tons.
Without stopping to analyze it,
I instinctively knew that Os-
borne's system at Auburn and
Sing Sing. and later at Ports
mouth, N. H.. was developing
strength Of character in his
charges. and doing it in a way
that it was not quite possible to
put ones finger upon, but which,
nevertheless. meant success and
happiness In the future lives of
many men and true promotion Of
the welfare of society.
Could I have undergone ten
years Imprisonment in a prison
where my daily life would have
been one of personal responsible
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Mrs. Bottoms Letter

Ridgely, Md I'll want to tell you
how much good your Vegetable Com
pound has done my daughter. Be-
fore she started taking your medi-
cine she was in q nervous, rundown
condition, so that she could hardly
sleep at night. She always had q pain
In her side and sometimes cramps so
that she would have to 60 to bed.
She is a schoolgirl and was going to
school only half the time because she
was so weak and un-down she could
not stand it to walk there some days.
She was this way for three or four
years. She had been reading your
advertisements in the different news
papers and she noticed that some Of
the girls and women had suffered Just
as she had. So she took Lydia =.
Pinkham 3 Vegetable Compound and
is q lot better. With the first bottle
everybody could see q big change.
She can 90 to school every day and
can eat just as much as any one else,
when before she did not have any
We have told others about
the medicine, and we are perfectly
willing for you to use these facts as
3 testimonial. We are also willing to
answer letters from other women
the help my daughter has
from the Vegetable Com
,ound. " AIRS. JOSEPH BETToN,
2idgelv. MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Keep out Of the kitchen
SHREDDED
EAT
Is a ready-cooked meal
help FOR MOTHERS
OF AIL|NG DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Quigg and Mrs. Betton Tell in the
Following Letters What Is Best To Do

with girls who have these troubles. -
Mrs. QUIGG, 30 Main Street, Roy
ersford, Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
FOXY
GRANDPA
WE had ridden down . steep
-. c,1,,4t..,,, f0a1i

w canyon in Southern Cali
fornia and were watering our
horses in mountain stream.
wen tie our horses to this
! tree, Bobby" said I, "and rest
awhile"
After tying our horses securely.
we left them contentedly chew
ing their bits and rubbing their
noses against the bark Of the
tree. We walked out into the
sunshine where it was warmer
and sat down.
Bobby was stretched out, rest
ing hts head on his hand and
chatting with Bunny.
Suddenly he raised himself bolt
upright and exclaimed:
what do you think Of thatl''
Think OF wha4?'' I asked.
"A spider opened q little lid
and came right out OF the earth"
Good" 1 said, "that was =
trap-door spider. Where was the
lid Bobby"
Right there some place, Foxy
Grandpa" said Bobby, 'but now
/ cans seem to find 1t"
We looked over the ground
carefully and even tried lifting
parts Of it up where Bobby had
seen the little spider pop out
OF the ground. But 50 slxiifully
had she camoufIaged the open
ing of her home that is was an
impossibility.
Again we tried to dig up the
top layer Of the earth when
Bunny said:
You won't have any luck doing
that Foxy Grandpa. You know
often those little spiders put a
bolt on the inside Of the door
and it would be impossible for
you even to pry it open"
you don't mean 1t. said.
How I would like to see cne
Of those little creatures build a
house."
wait until 1t starts to get
dark and perhaps you win see
one. You know they do most Of
their building at night
mo reason why we shouldn't
camp right here said I. IF
there is a colony of them, one
might start building operations
tonight. That would be real
treat"
"Just as the sun was setting,
along came q little spider. She
hustled around for a. while, ex.
amining the earth. Then she be-
gan digging. She dug q tubular
hole in the earth and then what
do you think she did? She plas-
tered the wall with cement-like
substance and then out OF her
own spinning glands lined the
wall with a beautiful silken lin
ing.
How is she going to make the
trap-door. / wonder?' nurmured
Bobby.
Watch" whispered Bunny,
she's starting it now"
And she began building the
door from the outside. First she
spun q web over the opening.
running back and forth, leaving
a siIken thread in her footsteps.
Then she covered the silken net
with her own cement.
We waited, for she had decided
to rest, so the little lady sat per-
fectly still for an hour and rested.
Then she busily) started work
again. Now she covered the
cement net with earth, pushing
enough dirt down into the middle
until the door sagged to suit her.
This again she glued together
and then covered the surface with
dead bits Of leaves and vegeta-
ton until 1t looked like the rest
of the ground.
Then started the cutting. With
her sharp fangs she cut around
the edge OF the hole exactly as
you would open a can with a
can-opener, and she left just
enough uncut to act as a hinge!
Her house completed. in darted
the little spider. the door closed
over her ahd-we were left In the
twilight, almost speeches. with
wonder.
After a while Bunny said:
Every convenient carrying your
own building materials with YOU"
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Famous French
Recipes
Potatoes Maitre D'hoteI

PARIS.
WHEN potatoes are new. the
" French cook says. they
should be. prepared in >fnaitre
d'hotel fashion, which is az SIM
pie as II IS delicious.
Choose small yellow potatoes uf
equal size Scrape instead of
peel, IL they are very young.
Throw into boiling water with
little salt. Cook until they are
soft, but not broken. Drain.
Put the potatoes into 4 tureen.
with chopped parsley and q large
piece Of butter. Stir q little and
serve.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
Use Lemons to
Whiten Skin
The only harm

Inc only narnl-
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice of
two lemons with
three ounces OF
Orchard w hit e,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a. few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle and you
haVA a. w hole
The Washington times., 1925-08-05

Royersford, Pa. - my daughter
was sickly from the time she was 13
years old, and when she was Is she
was irregular and also had severe
headaches and pains In her sides and
back. She was this way about six
months before / began giving her
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly although she had
tried it before. It helped her very
much. She is not bothered by head
aches, backaches, or cramps any more,
and has not missed but one days work.
We recommend it to other mothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
PATENTS

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Three
patents on radio inventions were
granted by the United States Patent
Office during the past week. A brief
description OF each of these inven-
tons follows:
RADIO GAME q,52o ,oS2), invent
ed by Commander William r, Pur-
nell Of the United States Navy. The
radio game invented by Commander
Purnell is somewhat on the order of
tiddle-de.winks A .our.wire anten-
vided with chips having hooks on
them. The chips are tossed, or
snapped. with the object being to
hook them on the antenna. Each
wire of the antenna has a certain
value and a chip hooked on it gives
certain score to the player.
VARIABLE CONDENSER (f,520,-
329). invented by G. S. Cherpeck Of
Chicago, III. One OF the main OBJ
jects Of this invention Is the provi-
sion of a variable condenser espe-
cially adapted for radio work, pro-
vided with means whereby the ca
pacity of the same may be varied
through quite q wide range, and
which variation shall be manually
controlled so as to enable the oper-
ator to make very delicate adjust
ments for proper tuning and varia-
ton OF wave lengths.
CONDENSER AND HOLDER
THEREFOR u.520, 027). invented by
A. Atwater Kent of Ardnore, Pa,
and assigned to the Atwater Kent
Manufacturing Compnay. This in
vention provides condenser unit
or structure having terminal strips
communicating with the different
armatures or plates OF the condenser
and extending longitudinally Of the
unit exteriorly there to and then
transversely.
Copyright, 1924, by Stevenson
Radio Syndicate.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
END TO SPARK
STATIONS URGED
Interference Is Given as
Reason for Move.
Bp T'imes SpeciaI

BIZ Times Speci61
WASHINGTON, Jan S.-Aban-
donment of spark transmitters by
amateur radio stations because OF in
reference to broadcast reception is
urged by the Department of Com
merce in new regulations governing
their operation which have just been
issued to ali radio supervisors.
The new regulations, which speci-
fy future wave lengths for amateur
stations. also compel them to observe
silent periods between and 1880 p.
m. daily and during church services
on Sunday whenever they tend to
interfere with broadcast reception.
New wave lengths to be used by
amateurs are $50 to 200 meters, rs
to S5.7 meters, BIS to 42.s meters,
1877 to 214 meters and 4.6s to 5.35
meters.
There being no further need for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
WIRELESS SAVES LIVES
Crew Of Ship Saved After CAN for
Help.

8 WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-An in
stance Of where radio saved the
lives Of the crew OF a vessel, has
just been reported by the Light
house Service. George X. Martin.
mate of Pollock Rip Light Vessel
No. ITO, on the afternoon OF New. IT
received distress from the schooner
Rebecca G. Whelden. which was
pounding over the broken part OF
Pollock Rip. The mate sent out a
wireless call for help and this was
answered by the steamer A. L. Kent.
and the crew was rescued at 5:25
p. m. by the vessel. The schooner
was lost. but it was probably through
the alertness and prompt action Of
the mate that the crew was saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
WOAW Raises Power

Station woAW, at Omaha, Neb..
has doubled its power from 500 to
1000 watts and will broadcast at this
power when the occasion necessitates
it. Otherwise, broadcasting will con-
tinue on 500 or ESQ watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
DIX Causes BIow-Up

r. B. Bourne, an amateur of
West Hartford, Conn.,, was so ex-
cited waen he heard another ham
from New Zealand that ne put on
all the power The could to maintain
communication and soon found him
self sitting on the floor with his
entire set a wreckage around him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

special amateur station licenses.
owners OF station holding such II
censes will be permitted to continue
use Of their "z'' calls under regular
amateur station licenses No new
''Z'' calls will be issued
The privilege of using the wave
lengths from los to 10 meters is
withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Meganl,orle Speaker

4 25-cent megaphone will make
a good loud speaker if used in con-
nection with good loud-speaker
unit. The unit and rubber phono.
graph adopter is fastened in the
small end OF the megaphone with
paraffin or glue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

opening. Dec. Is. as indicative OF
what may be expected during 1925.
Radio listeners who are opposed to
children's programs and bed time
stories should tune, in VOC some
evening at p m. and listen to Miss
Val Mclaughlin. the VOC sand
man" It's an even money bet that
the charming voice of this young
lady viii win you over and make you
a regular listener.
woes new station. combined with
some excellent talent, has been Civ
ing the radio fans some wonderful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

at Denver, has become a national In
stitution. Close to 10000 letters,
postcards and kilograms Of applause
have been received from radio fans.
The new broadcaster. known as the
Rocky Mountain station. has been
heard in Newfoundland. Key West
and Havana on the east and south,
and points in the Pacific and the
Hawaiian islands onN the west.
Staff members point to the new sta
tons accomplishments since the