davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
But she
knew better

THEY were teasing
i her about a young
man who had recently
stopped calling on her.
She took their banter
gracefully and merely
laughed. For she didn't
have the heart TO tell
them the real reason. In
fact, she, herself, had dis
couraged the acquaint-
ance. And even the man
never knew why
You, yourself, rarely know
when you have halitosis tunpleas.
ant BREATH. That's the insidlous
thing about it. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes, Of course, halitosis
comes from some deep-seated or
ganie disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
and foftunately-halitosis is only
a local condition that yields TO
the regular use Of Llsterine as a
mouth wash and gargle. Il is an
interesting thing that this we'll
known antiseptic that has been
in use for years for surgical dress
lng1, possesses these unusual
properties as a breath deodorant.
Test the remarkable deodoriz-
ing effects Of Listenne this way:
Rub alittle onion on your fingers.
Then apply Listerine and note
how quickly the onion odor dis
appears.
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens Of diferen,
uses; note the little circular that
comes wish every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only
reoe, in bulk. There arc three
sizes: three ounce, seven ounce
and fourteen ounce. Buy the
large size for economy. Ldmbrrt
PE1rmdeal COMPANY, Saint LoaiJ,
U.S.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Warship, Repaired,
Goes to San Diego

BREAIERTON. March 25--Thc T..
$. 8 Pennsylvania passed ~ tho
Sound yesterday. en- route 10 san
Diego She has been repaired here
at a cost OF 100000 the work tax,
ing two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
INDIGESTION!!!
STOMACH UPSET
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Fine

Instant stomach relief liarmleas'
The moment "Pape'N DlapspaIn'
reaches the stomach an distress
from acid stomach or Indigestion
ends Immediate relief from flatu.
isncc. gases. heartburn. palpitaiIon,
iuilncaa or stomach pressure,
Correct your digestion for fcw
cents Millions keep q handy.
Dugriaia recommend it.--Aiyor.
ilaemrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

Do you want to sell your auto.
moblle7 The Star Want Ads can
help you. Tho cost IS less. the
circulation larger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
BELFAST

Mrs. Ezra Talbot is in very criti-
cal condition the result of a paralytic
shock which she sustained Saturday
night at her home on Union street
She lives alone, near the home of hel
son and family. but her condition
was not discovered until Sunday
afternoon, when one of them called
to see her and found lying uncon-
scious. She Is belieced to have fallen
before bedtime Saturda y~night as she
was fully dressed. Her left side is
paralyZed.
Lawrence Dow. the Crosby high
school boy who recently fell while
playing in the gym and stuck a lead
pencil into his abdomen, breaking off
five inches of 1t, for which it was
necessary to operate to remove it,
has been discharged from the Brad
bury Memorial hospital and returned
to his home. He is able to be out
pleasant days. The pencil on which
he fell was clamped to his sweater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

and elected the following officers for
'the year 1926: Pres. o. B. Gray; vice
Pres, ]. E. Purinton; Sec, e. NJ. Lap
ham; Treas, Charles Walker; direc-
tors. B. r. Small, C. T. Powers, II. w.
Maxwell, E. E. Danforth. Fl. f. Wood
ard, E. S. Ski1lin, Charles Harvey. A
committee was appointed to purchase
the fair grounds of David Bowie.
The Community Circle held it's regu-
lar meeting at' the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Price Wednesday evening,
A delicious baked bean supper was
serve dto about 40, followed .by fine
program. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres,
Mrs. B. r. Small; vice Pres. Mrs. Lii
liam Weber; Sec. Mrs. d. r. Small;
Treas, Mrs. Mary Chase; collector ].
A. Slocomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier drove through
from Stoughton, Mass. Sunday. They
returned Monday, taking James Pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Edith Harriman and Mrs. Eva
stevens were the Friday guests of
Mrs. Eta Gowell.
Edward Weston of Gardiner was a
caller at Mr.. and Mrs. George Wes-
toms Friday.
Wilbur Gowell and daughter Mabel
were callers at Sherman Williams
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bowleys Tuesday
Almon Stevens was a Sunday caller
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harndens.
Mrs. John Richardson and daughter
Ruby were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. o.
d. Smiths Sunday.
Maurice Babb was the Sunday guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Z. Potter.
Mrs. Ethel Brann and daughter Irene
were Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Smalls.
PLA1NS-Litchfeld Fair Associa-
ton held its annual meeting Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS maine BENCH AND bar
IN TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO LATE CHIEF JUSTICE

E ulogize Life and
Career and C0ntri-
button to Maine Jur-
isprudence Of tn e
Late Leslie c. Cor
nish, Twelfth Chief
Justice, at Ceremony
Attending Presenta-
ton of tr ait
Exercises Fea ture
Opening of Law
Court at Kennebec
County Court House,
Tuesday Afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

Portland, was introduced, J. C. Colby
Bassett of Boston, a member of the
Suffolk county bar and a nephew of
the late Chief Justice stepped for
ward and unveiled the beautiful
painting of Chief Justice Leslie c.
Cornish. 1t was most appropriate
that it should be unveiled by his
nephew. 1t was a gift of Chief JUS
tice Cornish to the Kennebec Bar and
in his lifetime he made the arrange
ments for 1t. 1t was forbidden him
to see 1t. AS the veil fell it really
seemed that the late chief justice In
his robes OF Office was once more
seated in the court room in the full
vigor of his life.
Judge johnson
Judge Johnson, a boyhood playmate
of Justice Cornish. born in the same
town, and who has always been a
very close friend of the late Chief
justice explained that the excellent
likeness of Justice Cornish had been
ordered by him, to be given to Ken
nebec bar but that death had depriv-
ed him of the pleasure of seeing his
gift to his friends.
He told of the early life of this we'll
known jurist, as he Had been priei-
legged to see it through their boy
hood friendship. and of his early
struggles as young lawyer He de-
clared IF it is true that'A man is
never without honor save in his own
country the life of Justice Cornish
with all its enobling influences has
proved most notable exception to
the rule, for he has always been low
ed and honored in the town of his
birth; and in this city. his home for
more than forty years. the field OF
his active pursuit of the pr; .ctice OF
law and where he lived during the
years of his great service upon the
Bench, l know / can say that none
was more honored, respected and
loved"
Touching upon the attachment OF
Justice Cornish for the members OF
the bar, he Quoted from a speech de-
livered before the State Bar Associa-
ton a year ago in which he had said,
Il have endeavored to give to the
State the best that was in me. re [
have failed 1t is because that best
was inadequate. If have succeeded
it is because have felt that i had
behind me the bar of Maine en-
couraging, sustaining and helping in
every legitimate way"
At the close of the touching tribute
OF Judge Johnson, President Carleton
announced to the court that this was
the conclusion of the services of the
bar. Chief Justice Scott Wilson then
responded to the eulogies of the
members of the bar in the following
eloquent and touching words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
Chief Justice Responds

well do the members of the Court
recall the shock which came to them
when the word was received during
the sitting of the last Law Term al
Portland that our former respected
and beloved Chief Justice had passed
from this life into the Great Beyond
1t was not because we were unpre-
pared. Word of his failing physical
powers had reached us, but the mind
refuses to accept the inevitable when
1t involves personal loss and sorrow
until the imperative summons comes,
Associations so close as those
existing between members OF the
Court. after extending over a period
of years. and, in addition. personal
relations, in some instances, extend
ing over nearly a lifetime. are not
to be severed without a pang. The
Judicial relations are, of necessity, so
intimate. and in truth so pleasant
and agreeable, that the loss of one of
our number, and especially of one
who has been our leader as well as
valued counsellor and friend, strikes
deep.
1t Is, therefore, with heads bowed,
ana hearts filled with emotions too
strong for words to adequately ex-
press, that the Court Joins with the
Bar. not only of this county, but of
the entire state, in paying final
merited tribute to our former as
sociate and Chief, a loyal friend, a
distinguished citizen and a great
jurist."
Active Public Life
Concluding a review of the life OF
Leslie Colby Cornish, Justice Wilson
said:
These varied activities and official
positions held by him are not mem
toned here in any sense of so many
honors conferred. or as merely merit
ed recognitions of his ability and
wisdom of a counsellor, but as show.
ing his loyalty to his city, state. and
alma mater, and his willingness to
serve, not for material considera-
tons, but In Acknowledgement of an
obligation which every man owes to
the community and state in which he
lives.
Another phase OF his character
should not pass unnoticed at this
time. Though possessed of high
ideals and standards of conduct and
morality for his own guidance. and a
strong religious sense, or respect for
an omnipotent Spirit, he was no
puritan. To serve his fellowmen. to
uphold tho sanctity of the home. the
honor OF his profession. which he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

New York, Dec. 81 (APl-"Paint
your cheeks from the inside OUT il
the advice given Barnard tolleee
girls in a health exhibit now on tlis.
play in one of the student halls Ten.
mis- rackets, swimming suits and nj.
letic paraphanalia is displayed az b
hint on how TO go about 1t. One ~.
hibition is labelled antiques ana
shows a heavy corset, petticoaf
heavy underwear and hair switch
There is also an exhibition Of what
food Miss Too Fat, Miss Too Tbin
and Miss Just Rite should eat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

inton home with them for a visit Of
indefinite length.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Olsen and family
have moved to Gardiner for the win.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stilphen Of Port
land, who have been visiting his
brother, Irwin Stilphen, ana family.
returned to their home last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

Christmas sale at Augusta Girls
Community club, Saturday, . p. NJ.
Dec. IL. Fancy work of all kinds; q
fine collection of Cooley prints,
attractive sandwich trays. aprons,
candy, novelties: light refreshments.
Prices reasonable. dec7-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

"A MOTHER characters
- tic feature Of Can't
lever Shoes which has
much to do with their UNI
usual comfort and remark
able durability is one which
we seldom have space to
mention.
Namely, the high quality
Of leather and findings used
in making them.
But without this they
would be neither so COM
Portable nor so durably
Smart and even handsome
after months of wear.
Good leather sUithout
Cantilever CONSTITUTIONAL
features would not give
Cantilever comfort.
But good leather and
Cantilever Design make an
almost perfect combina-
tion. We know you will en-
joy wearing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

The Ball Bird club will meet with
Mrs. F. H. Beale, Green street,
at ESQ o'clock this Wednesday aft
ernoon. Roll call. Grosbeaks; Study
Of Ferns, Mrs. Harry S. Thompson;
paper, Birds as Homebuilders," .
Mrs. Quimby; poem. Maryland Yell
lowthroat, Mrs. Stebbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

Chance to Pay Taxes
The City Treasurer's Office will
be open through the noon hour on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, for
the convenience of those whose
taxes for 1895 have not been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

Mrs. Gove's homo cooked pies.
cakeG, doughnuts, baked beans
cooked to order. 20 Myrtle St. Tel.
s36-M. Novzldu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
The Augusta League Of Women
Voters will hold q Runmage Sale
Thursday, December 10, at 8 A. NJ. at
the Salvation Army Hall.
Dec8d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Frank Lee Of Boston Is visiting
friends in town.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Stunning Evening
Flowers, ic h | y
shading from pur-
pie to pink. Velvet
w i t h encrusted
petal tips Of me
tallic dust. The
| e a v e S are the
lightest gree n
Sl.75.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

The Gift Section Scond floor bazaar Of things lovely and
that from far countries and sawat
ships Here the where find gifts for those friends who
have everything you find gifts that safely
connoisseurs.
Santa Caus Land Fourh hoor the high citadel of
where anything might appand frequently does And of the
surprising things that happens this jolly friendly place is that
puzzled and anxious uncesto nothing busy
last find end to their worries
And the whole store full of friendly suggestions for friendly gifts
Gifts that have occurred Gifts that have been look
ing for long And will like buying them here because this
Christmas has captured the good cheer of the Christmas
og-al the fairytae enchantment of Christmas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
THROUGH EXPRESS
CARS ARE PUT ON


The American Railway Fhprcss
company has recently inaugurated =
new through baggage car service be-
tween San Antonio and Garlic
Springs and San Antonio and Long
view, IL was announced Friday.
The through express service be-
tween San Antonio and Garlic
Springs is routed through Gardendale
via International-Great Northern rail-
road. This service leaves San An.
tonic daily Mt o 40 a. m. and returns
from Carrie Springs and Gardendnle
at . :05 y. m.
Other through express cars will be
put in operation between Laredo and
st. Louis over the International
Great Northern railroad. These cars
will run with trains Nos. 3 and 5
southbound and No. 4 northbound.
This service, il is said, is in adj
dition to the regular through service
between New York and San Antonio
which runs daily, except Sundays.
between ST. Louis and San Antonio
over the NJ. X. and T. railroad; be-
tween San Antonio and Chicago over
the Missouri Pacific: between San
Antonio and Brownsville between
Corpus Christi and Dallas via San
Antonio, over the Southern Pacific
lines
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
Dane and Nora Lee Again
Pledge to Travel Lies
Highway Together.
CHAPTER LII

She tried to laugh. He came over
and looked at the boy. "Shall I
carry him to bed?"
Hell only sleep awhile. Ycs-if
you want to-"
II came home to ask you to take
a ride, Nora Lee. Will you?"
She nodded, unable TO meet his
eyes. But she went in and dressed
with the fervor of a girl going out
for the first time with her love. She
prayed foolishly: Dear Cod" and
smiled at her nervousness-"tell me
what to do"
They drove in silence, but each
seizing hurried glance now and
then at the others face. They saw
the ocean radiant and blue under
the happy spring sunlight; they saw
the sand dunes, lonely peaceful and
vast, stretching blocks and blocks
waterward
She said: ~ remember, oh years
ago, my mother and ] walked out
here one day." This sudden thought
of Margaret filled her with sorrow
and yet with hope. She thought of
her mother always as some white
angel weeping because of love-
weeping and yet rejoicing. And
there was solace and sweetness in
that. Some love could never
die
He answered. 1--WE walked out
here. 1t was the first long walk
we ever took"
She said family: 81 remember
that so we'll"
They drove along the beach and
on till they entered the Preside, and
here he stopped, with the kind, purple
throne of Tamalpais rising nightly
before them. The clouds winged gay
ly, like bright flocks of birds. The
breeze hummed.
WHAT AM / TO DO?'
mora Lee" he said after long
pause. do you want me to go
away?"
Her heart shook: "Go away. Dane?
You mean to 90 away alone?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

ing. The two Crawfords appeared very
friendly, he said.
Crawford asked his former wife il
he could call on her that evening and
she. gave her consent, he testified. The
party then visited the missions. he
said, and following this Crawford was
left at the Crockett Hotel. -
He and Suzanne then went to q
motion picture show and returned Il
her boarding house on Broadway
Henley said. Here the defendan
called her ex-husband on the tele.
phone. he said. The only remark she
made. he testified was:
Leave your excess baggage at the
hotel when you call tonight"
They then went out to dinner and
after their return to Suzanne's board
ing house he left. the witness said.
The next time he saw her was that
night at the police station, Henley
continued.
The witness said that he knew
Suzanne was married to Mr.. Dodge
at the time he Henley became zen.
gagged" to her. He declared that she
had planned to divorce Dodge and
had tried to locate him in order tU
start proceedings.
After the death Of her ex-hus5and
Suzanne heard from Dodge from an
indirect source. the witness said.
On cross-examination the witness
saif the two became engaged" last
July. He denied that he had had a
specific enga cement with her on the
night of the shooting. He also denie'!
telling Crawford's mother that .Su
zanne was not married to Dodge.
Five witnesses were placed on the
stand by the defense Friday after
noon after the state had rested its
case Mt Q o'clock. They were Detec-
tive Chief Sam Street. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Nelson, 724 IL Garden Street !;
Helen Nelson. their daughter, and
Mrs. Everett King of Dallas.
The defense scored on Chief Streets
testimony when he testified that
Suzanne told him at the police station
on the night of the killing that that
afternoon was the first time Crawford
had seen the engagement ring Henley
had given her. This was the ring, she
told the chief, which Crawford tried
to take from her finger just before he
was shot.
Henley testified that Crawford had
been introduced to him by Suzanne
Crawford as her uncle. He never
knew he was her ex-husband until the
night of the shooting, he said.
The next witness for the defense
was DIR. II. II. Sharp, who attended
Crawford the night he was shot. He
testified that the bullet which NOR
tally wounded Crawford struck him
under the right arm and ranged down
Suzanne sobbed loudly at this point.
The Physician told the court that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
MITCHELL OFFERED
AID OF TEXAS GUNS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
where the turkey and the deer are
thick.
At the same time they are willing
to come up here with their shooting
irons and stand by las guards or wit
nesses,' if Mitchell needs any help
in getting the truth about aviation
before the country.
BACKED TO LIMIT.
They are backing him to the limit
to get out of his present trouble, but
are hoping he will get a taste of
blood" before it is over.
All this information is contained in
n letter received by Mitchell today
from a group of his old "buddies y
down at Bandera, Texas. They sign
ed themselves: ."Red Whitehead. "
Blake" Greed" "Johnstcne" and
Dayton,
Mitchell says they are "cowmen "
and ranchers. all older than himself,
but his firm friends. They wrote:
OFFER SERVICES.
I'VE claim that you are right and
any man who has the stuff to get up
and tell the President things are being
slipped by him, and stand alone to do
1t, deserves the support of the whole
country, and we know you have it.
IF the bunch could do you any
good by standing behind you with
winchester or pump guns, while you
are telling the court about the negli-
gence in the air service, we would like
to be called as witnesses Or guards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21

Crawford explained his wound as an
accident while "out with some fel
lows"
At this point Dave Watson, chief
defense counsel, took Suzanne out OF
the courtroom and talked with her in
an anteroom.
She then returned and took the
stand.
What is your name," Watson ask
ed.
"My real name is Mrs. F. FL. Dodge
but / use the name of Suzanne Craw-
ford" she replied.
when did you first meet Craw-
ford?"
II met Crawford in 1916"
'How old were you?"
Somewhere near TO-"
How old were you when you lost
your, parents?" the attorney asked.
Il don't remember them at ALL" the
witness answered.
She told Chief Street she and Hen
ley had met Crawford and another
girl on the Laredo road that after
noon, had later shown them the mis-
sions and of her ride with Crawford
on the North Loop. Her account OF
the killing, as told to Chief Street,
conceded with testimony given by
states witnesses.
Suzanne cried. Chief Street said
while talking to him at the station and
begged to be taken to the hospital
where her former husband lay dying
She also asked that q telegram be
sent Crawford's sister.
Nelson testified that he had known
Suzanne three years and that she al
ways carried the small pistol when
she went out at night The state
brought out here that Suzanne had
been married to L. H. Dodge, of
Michigan. Nelson said he did not
know il they had ever been divorced.
Helen Nelson testified she had
heard Suzanne call Crawford on the
telephone on the afternoon before the
killing.
Were you kidding me when you
said you were coming outY" wit
ness said Suzanne said. "'When you
come leave your excess baggage at
the hotel
DIR. J. W. Goode, the last states
witness, described Crawford's wound
The shot, he said, entered the right
side, five or six inches below the arm
pit and ranged slightly downward
and forward.
A juror questioned DIR. Goode as
he left the stand, asking if in hif
opinion a rib was strong enough q
defect the bullet. The doctor replied
in the affirmative.
"Did the bullet strike a rib?" the
juror asked.
al ~~uldn't find any evidence o.
Copyright 1875 by Audlo Service, Chlcsg,
it" the doctor kaid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
Tune In Tonight
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER e1sT.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER e1sT,
$3.50 p. m: WOK. music.
$50 p. M: voc. chimes news.
500 p. m: KMA. program: wDAF.
School of the Air.; WMAQ, or
gan; WOAW. orchestra.
$3.50 p. m: KDKA. concert; WFAA, or
chestra; woo, sandman; WsM,
orchestra.
700 p. M: KFNr. trio: KED, theater;
KYW: concert; webb. Sunday
school. orchestral; WLw. organ;
WLIB, concert: WIS. lullaby time I:
WOAW. speakers hour; wQJ, con-
cert; WSM. bedtime story.
7:15 p. m: WIS, barn dance.
1880 p. m: XII. matinee; KFRU, Sun
day school: PwK. program; KPRC
Bible class; WBAP. Sunday school;
WLW. Sekatary Hawkins.
7:i5 p. m: WHIT. music; WSAI. stories.
$500 p. M: 1<PRC. band; KOA. football {;
WBBM, music; WLW. sing:
WMAQ. music: WSB. music; WsAI
chimes. sextet; WTAM. program.
$3.50 p. M. KYw. music; WFAA, Choir
al club, wLw. Wesleyan night;
WMAQ. 1.-THE Pilgrim; VINO. or
chestra; WoAI. vocal, trio; WsMB,
music.
$500 p. M: RFRU. music; KFI. orches-
ira; KMA. orchestra; KTHS, pro-
gram; webb. music; WLIB, or
chestra; WMAQ, theater review
woAw. classical; woo, quartet;
wSAI, music.
$3.50 D. m: wBBM. orchestra.
10000 p. M: XII. program; XIII. pro-
gram: KMA, organ; kTHS. or
chestra: wQJ. orchestra, artists
WSM. entertainers.
1910 .. M: KTHs. violin; WsB, Red
Head club.
1i:OO p. m: XII: music; KPRC; pro
gram; KYW. carnival; WBBM
program; WEBB, music; WFAA
orchestra: WLIB. music; WOK
music; woo, orchestra; WOAW
organ.
i:f5 p. M: WDAF. Nighthawk Froic
i:;ee I m: XII Radio Club "A'' Oh.