davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
blue CROSS LEADERS
HERE FOR MEETING
CONTINUED From Page One.)

= TTTIIWTW TTIII It q e WIZ
for tie hospital the delegates returned
n San Antonio for the evening ses-
son Of the convention.
The program Cor Tuesday night will
BE- featured BY an overture and other
musical selections by the Elks' band,
followed by songs, monologues. piano
and vocal solos. and several classical
dances by Miss Marjorie Mahayier.
The program. which will be broadcast
bv VICAR will be concluded by a
chorus number. The Hymn Of the
Mexican Pluc Cross" which will be
sung BY tie young ladies Of the Blue
Cross Of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
THIEVES AGAIN LOOT
GARAGE AT MARION

Truck burglars paid another visit
to the Marion garage, Marion, Texas.
Monday might. 1t was the second
visit in a week.
Breaking a rear window they en-
tered the place and took $3.50 worth
of automobile tires and accessories.
Last week they robbed the garage
of $3.50 worth of tires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
TAKES OVER CHURCH

BEAUMONT, Oct 13-Dr. Caleb A.
Ridley, former national chaplain OF
the Knights of Ku KluI Khan, with
headquarters in Atlanta. has taken
temporary charge of the First Baptist
church. Sour Lake. is miles west of
Beaumont. DR.. Ridley said he would
remain at least the remainder of this
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
SELECT DELEGATE

ALPINE, Tex, Oct. 13.-Opl-Mrs.
J. d. Jackson was chosen as delegate
from this district TO represent the
Christian churches of II counties in
Western Texas at the convention OF
Christian churches, in Oklahoma City
this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
APPEAL CONVICTIONS

AUSTIN. Oct. 13.-Lp)-Two ap-
peals in murder cases, each carrying
a sentence of 30 years, were filed to-
day in the Court of Criminal Appeals.
Pablo Guzman was sentenced from
Atascosa county for killing Manuel
Granada, July 20. 1924, and Ed Jack
son from Coleman county for killing
Isaiah Beazley, July %, 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
s. A. GIRL RObS
AND BEATS
VICTIM
Smiles Lure Man, Who
Loses Purse and Suf-
fers Wounds.

She stood in the doorway of her
Matamoras street soft drink stand
A vision of flashing eyes, white
teeth and red lips.
Private H. d. Stackehousc, Fortieth
Squadron, Kelly Field, stroIling by,
had time TO kill.
Maybe soldier boy thirsty" she
said with shrug of her dainty should
erS.
And Private Stackehouse was.
Been here long," she questioned as
the soldier took the bottle of pop?
Some time, not long" he answered
TAKES ANOTHER BOTTLE
Private Stackehouse took another
bottle of pop and settled himself into
chair in the stand.
He handed her an empty bottle and
she started for the empty cases with
il.
That's a pert way she has of car
rying her head" the customer unused
and turned to reassure himself.
With a Spring he was out of the
chair.
How she ever got so close without
my notice and how she got her hands
me-" Stackhouse told Patrolman 1.-Two.
Pay me for the pop" the bar maid
demanded as she stalled for time.
LOSES HER CHARM
Private Stackehouse has heard com.
mands many times before. At this
moment he gave one:
My purse"
She shrugged her shoulders. But
this had lost its charm.
The soldier advanced toward her.
There was a blow and he was blind
cd. 1t was blood. She had never
put up the empty bottle.
Running into the street. the soldier
found Patrolman 1.-Two. In his COM
pany. the victim returned.
But that pert way of carrying her
head" failed TO impress the policeman.
She is booked on a charge of as
sault. with Private Stackehouse as
the complainant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
STATIC DAWES.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. Oct. 13.-For
the information of radio fans who
noted unwonted noises during a speech
by Vice President Dawes last night.
it may be said, he pounded the Senate
rules and the table so hard that the
microphones nearly toppled off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
BLUE LAW FAVORED.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 13.-Just after
a Sunday world series game in Wash
ington the Tennessee conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has gone on record in favor Of Z
Sunday observance law in the District
Of Columbia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
REVISE TREATY.

LOCARNO. Oct. 13.-"What real
ly is going on along the side-lines at
the security conference" in the words
of a diplomat, lis a kind of revision
Of the Treaty Of Versailles"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
HERE AND THERE
BY TELEGRAPH
NEW LAW FIRM

ALPINE, Tex, Oct. 13.-P-A
new law form has been established
here under the name of Fuller and
Duran. ]. c. Fuller of Maria, and
J. K. Duran of Carthage, form the
combination, which will maintain an
other office a Maria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
BURGLAR SAYS HE'S MINER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-One bur-
glars defense is that he is an anthra-
cite miner and could not obtain work
in Scranton, Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
NEW CABLE OPENED.

AEZIO. Italy, Oct. 13.-With the
opening of a cable between Italy and
Buenos Aires, in the opinion of Benito
MusSolini. 1.-The Fascist government
contributes To the liberty and truth
fulness of the press"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
MAY LOSE SIGHT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Curiosity
as to what makes a golf ball lively
is threatening a boys sight. He cut
a ball open and acid exploded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
BUST OF GOMPERS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. ia
bust of Samuel Gompers, presented
to the American Federation Of Labor,
is to be placed in some museum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
WINS HORSE RACE.

HUNTINGTON, n. Y. Oct. 49,
Miss Priscilla Choate, an ambassa.
doris granddaughter, won horse race
from farmers at neighbors' outing
on Henry L. Stimson's estate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
RARE TO Hunt.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Babc Ruth,
recovered from abscess, is going hunt
ing in Maine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
INJURED WATCHMAN DIES

DALLAS, Oct. 81. c. Geiger.
43, switchman for the Houston and
Texas Central railway. died here. to-
day from injuries received last night
when he fell beneath a freight train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
WON'T PLAY BUTTERFLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Negotia-
tons for Gamma Walska's appearance
in Butterfly" haze ended because of
her insistence on new stage "busi-
ness
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
TROTZKY TO REST.

MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-Leon Trotzky
who is going 10 take a rest because
Of a breakdown, has been working
IS hours a Gay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
FARRELL SETS RECO-D.

MAMORONECK, y. Y. Oct. 13.-
Johnny Farrell has set a new record
of 33-30-63 over the Quaker Ridge
golf course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
LOVE FOR TOTS
FO|LS ELOP|NC
MO I HER
Husband Battles Suitor
Then Goes to Jail for
Hitting Woman.

Mother love betrayed an elopemen
Monday.
And the straying wife-togethe
vita the spouse who battled TO retair
her, wound up in the city Jail. CHARGE
With disturbing the peace.
Two children wait at home. for tho
parents who are enmeshed in the law S
net.
And e sweetheart waits for the wo-
mau re won--tben lost.
Awakened By the rustic of silk, be-
fore dawn Tuesday. the L street hus-
band surprised his wife playing Juliet
to an ardent Romeo below.
She was preparing 10 climb through
the window To ioin him, and had al
ready lowered a suitcase. with her
clothing, when her irate spouse sur
prised her.
BATTLE RACES
Pulling her back from the window,
the husband dived headlong at the
waiting Romeo. But the intruder, in
stead Of taking 10 his heels fingered
for battle.
And he was the sturdier Of the two.
Run" he shouted 10 the wife he
had come TO steal.
As they battled she FLED.
And following her, went the sutton.
leaving in his wake, badly battered
home protector.
He returned his wife's suitcase 10
the house and called police.
WIFE COMES BACK
But before Emergency Officers
Wright and Kitchen and Patrolman
Salinas could respond TO his appeal
for aid, the wife crept noiselessly
back. TO recover her suitcase.
Stealing quietly into her room. she
fingered. for a moment, over the cot
Of her two children.
Mama" walled the pair, frightened
BY the conflict.
And the husband heard.
He was Shaping his wife when po-
lice arrived.
Both were arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
OCCUPY SUITE.
.3.-Philip OF

BERLIN. Oct. 13.-Philip of
Hesse, and his Italian princess, are
occupying the imperial suite at the
Adlon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
POPE SEES AMERICAN

ROME, Oct. 13.-Pope Plus yester-
day received in private audience the
Rt. Rev. Joseph F. McGrath, bishop
Of Baker City, Orc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
BUTTER EGG MEN TO MEET.

FORT WORTH, Oct. ia spe-
cial train from Kansas City will ar
rive here for the Texas Butter, Egg
and Poultry Association meeting Sun
day morning. Three hundred and fifty
delegates are expected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

Expert service-no matter what
the requirements as near as your
telephone in the Bedell Building.
A complete force of specialists is
on duty to see that your needs are
promptly and efficiently met.
If anything requires attention in
your office, there is no delay in
getting the right man at work
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01
NEW DORMITORY AT COLONY
Contract Awarded for Better Facil
tiles for States Feeble Minded

At the opening of bids at Dover at
the office of A. B. Magee, chairman of
the building Committee, for a new
dormitory at the Delaware Colony,
near StOckley, Sussex County, Della
ware, for the Feeble-minded, follow
ing were the bids. A. Bader Com
pany, Wilmington, Delaware, $33,20O;
II. Clay Phillips, Middletown, Della
ware, S26,O1793; Selbyville Manufac-
turing Company, $24,984; Houston
White and Company, Millsboro, Della
ware, $19,683.35. The award was
made to Houston White and Company.
The appropriation as made by the
recent Delaware Legislature for the
building of the new dormitory was
$4,000. The successful bidders agree
to complete the building within 80
working days, barring unavoidable
hindrances.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

The choir of Townsend NJ. E.Church
has elected these officers: Mrs. w. c.
Money, president; Mrs. Walter Gill,
vice-president; Mrs. R. R. Reynolds,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. o. H.
Connelly,musical director; Miss Ethel
wyn MalOney, assistant musical direc-
tor. Officers reelected were Mrs
Clara Lattomus organist; Miss Ethel
wyn MalOney, assistant Organist, anC
Mrs. Walter Lee, organist for the Ep-
worth League.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01
FARM VALUES SLOW DEMAND
Farms on Eastern Shore Costing $780,
900 Withdrawn on insufficient Bids

Farms on Eastern Shore Costing $780, |
600 Withdrawn on insufficient Bids
The offer for sale recently of a
number of the finest farms over in
Kent and Queen Anne's counties,
Maryland only to have them withdraw
for want of a sufficient bid, has fur
nished a striking illustration of the
difficulties surrounding the farming
occupation today, and is a striking
commentary upon the depreciation of
land values as compared with the in
flated war prices. The same condition
also prevails in Delaware. Two of
these farms, in the vicinity of Locust
Grove, regarded for years as among
the finest land in that section, were
withdrawn from sale on total bid of
$26,500 These same farms were
purchased by their present owner dur
ing the war for $4,000, and it was
generally believed at the time of their
sale that the purchaser could make
clear profit on his investment. But
after five years of hard labor and
frugal living he finds that it doesn't
pay to farm such high-priced land un-
der present conditions of labor and
cost of materials. Had the owner
foreseen the high cost of labor and
farming materials he would never
have touched the land, and yet these
farms are Just as valuable today as
they ever were and are capable of
| producing a good revenue. 1t is ar
gued that there is nothing the matter
with the land today. 1t is just as pro-
| ductive as ever, but the underlying
cause of the apparent inability of the
average farmer to make things 90 on
the farm and to come out at the end
of the year with a favorable balance
is the enormous cost of production
and the admitted expense and infer
iority of labor with which the farm
er has to deal, on the one hand, and
the low price of almost every kind of
crop grown on the farm, on the other.
These conditions are keeping down the
value of land where conditions are
similar 1t is admitted by the land
owners, as well as the tenants, that
something must be done speedily to
remedy conditions or there will short
ly be a considerable shortage of ten
ants and fewer investors of capital in
land. Deprive the average tenant
farmer today of his herd of dairy
cows and he would serve notice on his
landlord of a discontinuance of farm
ing at the end of the year. This con-
ditiOn surrounding the occupation has
caused men of means, as we'll as thrift
ty tenant-famers, to become wary of
investing their money in land, and the
best-informed real estate men in Mary
land hold that until there can be a
change in the conditions of labor, re-
ducing its cost, and a consequent low
ering of the cost of materials, with a
corresponding rise in the price of
farm products there can be no APP
preciable increase in the demand for
land
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

So onions, 92 peaches, "a pears, pep
pers, 800 potatoes, 62 strawberries, 70
sweet potatoes, SO tomatoes, 8 turnips,
and 83 watermelons. Of this total of
1,709 cars, Delaware shipped 60 cars,
consisting of II apples, z cantaloupes,
2 cucumbers, l grapes, l mixed car,
7 peaches, 2 pears, 10 strawberries, 16
sweet potatoes and watermelons.
Allentown, Pennsylvania-184 miles
from Dover. There were unlOaded in
Allentown during 1924, 1874 cars Of
fruits and vegetables, not including
citrus or tropical fruits. This num-
Der consisted of the following COM
modities: 85 cars apples, 49 cars cab
bage, 80 cars cantalOupes, 1O1 cars
grapes, 2 cars lettuce, 835 cars mixed
produce, 8 cars onions, % cars peach
es, Ill cars potatoes, 81 cars straw
berries, 30 cars sweet potatoes, 5 cars
tomatoes, l car turnips, and So cars
watermelons. Delaware shipped only
"a cars out of the total of 1874 cars,
consisting of car apples, car can
taloupes, cars peaches, Is cars
Strawberries, and cars sweet pota-
toes.
1t is known that the truck move
ment from Delaware to some of the
cities mentioned above was consider
able, especially on such commodities
as strawberries and cantalOupes
however, no record of the truck re,
ceipts in the various cities listed j:
available.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01
Miss Elizabeth JOIls weds R. Graham

A wedding of interest to residents
of Wyoming and vicinity took place
Wednesday afternoon in st. Paul's P.
E. Chapel, Camden, when Miss Eliza
beth Jolls daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jolls, was married to Ralph
Graham, of Sudlersville, Md. The
Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson, rector
of st. Paul's Chapel performed the
ceremony. A luncheon followed at
the Wyoming Club House. Frank
Graham, of Sudlersville, Md, was best
man and Miss Amy Hickman, of
Snow Hill, Md, was maid of aOnOr.
The bridesmaids included Sirs. Doris
Lewis, of Dover; Mrs. Marian Noble,
of Selbyville; Miss Helen Graham,
sister of the groom of Sudlersville and
Mrs. Hodges, Of Sudlersville, Md
Little Joseph Jenkins of Wyoming
was ring bearer.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

few of the markets; for instance,
Reading, Pennsylvania, used a total
of GO cars of grapes, and Scranton,
Pennsylvania, used 467 cars of grapes,
and yet, not a single car of grapes
from Delaware was unloaded at either
of these points.
Reading used 54 cars of cantaloupes
but did not receive a single car from
Delaware. Reading also used 209
cars of white potatoes, but did not re-
ceive any from Delaware. Scranton
unloaded 976 cars of white potatoes,
and only of them came from Della
ware. Wilkes Barre unloaded 212
cars of peaches, only 13 of which
came from Delaware. Wilkes Barre
also unloaded 731 cars of white po-
tatOes, of which only came from
Delaware. Our representation of
sweet potatoes in the Wilkes Barre
market was quite satisfactory, mas
much as Delaware furnished a total
of % cars out of the GA cars used
there. Although on watermelOns
Wilkes Barre used 1T cars, they did
not receive any from Delaware.
Williamsport used 80 cars of apples,
but did not receive any from Della
ware They also used 30 cars of
Strawberries, but none from Delaware
Johnstown unloaded Sc cars of apples
but only one came from Delaware
They also unloaded 16Z cars of
grapes, but none from Delaware were
unloaded there. Harrisburg unloadeC
&C cars of apples, but did not receive
any from Delaware. They also un-
loaded 1876 cars of cantalOupes, but
did not receive any from this state
They used only cars of Delaware
grapes out of a total of 20 cars, anC
only one car of Delaware peaches ou
of a total of SO cars. Harrisburg un
loaded total of 172 cars of water
| melons, but did not receive any from
Delaware.
Other Towns Show Startling Figure
The other towns listed below pre-
sent figures as startling as these, ant
should be given very careful though
and consideration. In order that tn
nearness of each of these towns ma
be brought to the attention of tn
growers and shippers, we have giver
after the name of each town, the dis
tance by rail from Dover, inasmuc
as Dover is in the central part of thi
state.
Reading, Pennsylvania-127 mile
, from Dover. The total number c
cars of fruits and vegetables unloade
in Reading, not including citrus G
tropical fruits, during 1924, was l
= 319 cars, consisting of the fOllOwin
: products: 81 cars of apples, 60 cal
! ! of cabbage, "a cars of cantalOupes,
| cars of grapes, 2 cars of lettuce, 81
\ cars of mixed produce, cars
v onions, SO cars of peaches, 2O9 cal
$ of potatoes, 20 cars of strawberrie
t Is cars of sweet potatoes, cars
4 tomatoes, and 103 cars of waite
$ melons. Of the total number of
- 319 cars unloaded, only 8 cars can
from Delaware, which were divided
follows: l car of apples, 2 cars
peaches, 2 cars of strawberries, al
= cars Of watermelOns.
d Scranton, Pennsylvania-267 mil
+ from Dover. There were 3,345 ca
e of fruits and vegetables, not inclu
l. ing citrus or tropical fruits, unlOad
/ in Scranton during 1924. This tot
s. consisted Of the following product
10 252 cars of apples, 10 cars of bear
d a cars of beets, 156 cars of cabbag
10 13O cars of cantaloupes, l9 cars
carrots, cars of cauliAower, 80 ca
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01

The blackberry crop in lower Della
ware promises to be the best for sew
eral years, despite the drought. The
fruit is beginning to come into the
markets and good prices are being
realized at shipping stations. The
season in Sussex county is expected
to reach its height within the next
ten days or two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-01
IlI[ BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
RRFFIEES BUREAU OF MARKETS
,rpc Urged TO PAY AT
,T,ov TO SMALLER MARKETS

J,,nia Aids Delaware in De-
Fs'iss l1:.r The Smaller Markets-Cars
I"ndod lDnI and Distance from Dover
liar that the growers and ship
Oid' agricultural products in
W NAV increase their distribu-
'"~ ~5 demand, the Bureau of Mark
u ,rb+ out markets other than the
~ sUI3 cities. such as New York, Phil
tx t;o Boston, Pittsburgh, etc,
Z R'' while not so large as the cities
+iored. II, are very large consumers
'',Y oro located within reasonable
t.rce of the producing points in
hk state. So. :. r.o,,ld bo 20
advantage of the growers and
.nors nov Of agricultural products in
n.ioware TO pay greater attention to
smaller markets, and to carefully
4, the demands in the smaller
= with a view of supplying them
~ rather than shipping to the
,or cities where. in most cases,
oDetition is greater and to which
rar+s of the country are shipping
H. nroduce. 1t is not intended that
delaware products should go to
larger cities, for there is in each
& tbpm of course, a well merited de-
IA for Delaware products, the idea
mnIv being to increase the points of
s.stribution by taking in the smaller
s,s;es and thereby increasing the de-
msnd which will of course, have a
sssdencv to stabilize the market and
oid gluts. In shipping to the small
markets, it would, of course, be
eessary to have accurate informa-
IA regarding the demand and supply
# the various products, and this in
fsfmation can be gained either direct
iq from buyers in the various cities OF
thfough this Department.
In our work along this line, we
ave recently received information
om the Bureau of Markets of the
ate of Pennsylvania, giving US the
a.tual number of cars of various com
nodites unloaded in several of tn,
naller cities in Pennsylvania for tn,
In 1924, and in presenting this re
eort to Delaware growers and ship
res, We have not considered any ag
ricultural products that are not pro
daced commercially in this state, sucl
as citrus or tropical fruits. CarefU
study of the figures as presented j
the report of each city listed belol
viii enable our growers and shipper
to see exactly the number of cars tina
each city unloaded during 1924 an
the number of these cars that wa
applied by Delaware growers or ship
pers.
Report Worthy of Consideration
This report is worthy of the care
fa consideration of every grower an
upper in this state, and should er
e them to accurately determir
Hhether or not there is an opportul
to increase the demand for Del;
IRE products in each of the cite
g order not to make this report t
Rgthy the figures will be presentt
#thOut comment; however we {
ant to call particular attention to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08
LEMONS Retail
AT high PRICE
Sell at so Cents a Dozen on
City Market.

Lemon prices are still climbing
and the price was so cents a dozen
today at the city market. Prices on
other fruits and vegetables were
about the same.
Peaches sold for two pounds for
Is cents. Tokay grapes were cheaper
at three pounds for % cents.
other prices were: Bananas 25
and 30 cents a dozen; sugar corn 20
cents a dozen; cantaloupes 10 cents
each; orange watermelons Is and 20
cents each; cabbage cents a pound;
pickles 20 and so cents a hundred;
okre 20 cents a pound. caulifiower
cents pound; lima beans 25 cents
pound; Grimes Golden apples five
pounds for 20 cents; Jonathan
apples five pounds for 25 cents; and
tomatoes cents a pound.
California grapes sold for 10 cents
a pound; Bartlett pears 21s pounds
for 25 cents; crabapples five pounds
for 20 cents; Damson plums three
pounds for % cents; peas 10 cents a
pound; and Kentucky wonder beans
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-08

900 P. M.-KYY t5s5;N. Chicago .c1
(gSSli Sth &c f pjt ahfboTee. 4cX
59955 Ssy 9SatSEShSs5sff B %FA&
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l447.55. chleaso-skylafks, entertain
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15446l, chicsgo-varied program
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1853 san, FTanchiseon1P9pulagg, pro,
and instrumental music. WHIT (40oj :,
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1921, Des Moines----Music. WKhC
Wis (344.6 Chicago~Midnfsht' Re
yue, organ. VINO (499.O. Memphis
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Might Hawks Trolic.
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Midnight Alarm. WQJ (477.5l Chicago
Ginger Hour.