davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
MODERN SOLOMON
AIDED BY MOVIES

DETROIT. Jan. 21.-LPO-Moving
pictures today delivered 4-year-Old
child to its foster-mother when Judge
Vincent Brennan awarded custody Of
little Mabel Irene to Mrs. Irene
Goosen. In doing so he denied the
habeas corpus petition of the child's
natural mother. Mrs. Julia Przybyia.
The child has been under Mrs.
Goosen's charge since a few weeks
after birth. In an effort to arrive at
a just decision on the petition of the
natural mother for the return Of her
child, Judge Brennan had the two
women and the child stand before him
when he announced that the child
was TO be sent 20 an institution. Con
cealed moving picture machines
showed the reaction of the two women
to this decision.
Judge Brennan and several psy-
biologists viewed the film. He said to-
day that he was giving custody of the
child TO Mrs. Goosen because the film
showed "a much more biological emo
tional reaction on her part" and also
because Of the willingness Of the real
mother to permit the child to be sent
to an institution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
COLONEL WINS FIGHT
WITH DEFENSE GROUP

I
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Cp-vic-
torious in skirmish with the M
tional Defense Society. Inc. over his
attitude toward Soviet Russia,
Lieutenant Colonel William II. Has
kell Of the regular army today had
the assurance of Senator Join
Knight, state Senate majority leader,
that he will be confirmed as COM
mander of the New York National
Guard within week.
The. defense society, which charged
him with sympathy with the Soviet.
and asked an investigation, abruptly
withdrew its request yesterday after
Lieutenant Colonel Haskell denied the
charge anf was defended by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover.
When the colonel learned that the
attack had been withdrawn he said.
Il am glad the secretary of the Amer
lean Defense Society was man enough
to come out and admit his mistake.-|
Colonel Haskell spcnt S1O,OOO.Og
and directed the feeding of 11,OO0. 0OU|
persons daily in Russia during the
postwar American famine relief
regime. ss.0'.,- -.f ~f-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
CHAMBER BACKS US.
REORGANIZATION PLAN

Endorsement of a bill in Congress
proposing to give the President blan-
ket power in recognizing the bust
ness structure Of the government was
made by the board Of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce at a meeting
Wednesday. Notice of the chambers
support Of this bill will be given to
Texas congressman and senator's.
Il am simply appalled, at the loaf
ing, indifference and inefficiency Of the
present business organization Of the
government, says Congressman Mar
tin i. Davey of Ohio in a letter to
the chamber in connection with the
bill.
The board Of directors of the cham
Der at the meeting Wednesday ap~
propriated $500 to defray the ex-
penses Of the recent Texas Open golf
tournament and $1,000 for the Polo
tournament held under the auspices
of the army.
4 letter asking the chambers sup
port in getting the American Medical
Association convention, to be held in
Dallas April 10 to %, to set aside
San Antonio day. was referred to the
committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
WANT j. S. SCULPTURE
ON N. Y. CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-[P)-Many
American artists and sculptors believe
that because Of the national character
of the cathedral of Saint John the Di-
vine only American sculptors should
be employed in its art work.
Their feeling has been called to the
attention Of Bishop William 4. Man
ming. and it is understood that the
subject is under inquiry by a commit
tee Of trustees Of the cathedral.
A prominent architect, whose name
has not been divulged, told the bishop
that centuries since the cathedral
would be looked upon as an example
Of American art of the twentieth CEN
fury and for that reason foreign ar
fists should be barred from working
on il.
One foreign artist. an Englishman,
has been employed to make eight fig
ures for the baptistry.
American sculptors who have been
invited TO do some Of the statuary
have been unable 10 accept because
Of heavy engagements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
ARMY EXPERTS
CHART RUBBER
DISTRICTS
Production to Be Sought
as Benefit in Time
of War. rs

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 21.-
P)-Procurement experts of the Wal
Department, impressed with the Sc.
robustness of the rubber situation as
it relates to national defense prob.
lens, have charted geographical areas
where they would prefer to have crude
rubber production encouraged. These
areas, four in number, were selected
after careful studies, chief considera-
ton being given to their climatic and
strategic advantages.
First priority is given the Central
American states and Porto Rico, sec
ond in the South American fields.
third to the East African coast and
fourth to the Philippine Islands.
HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE.
Reasons for these priority ratings
are held as confidential by the War
Department but will be disclosed in
secret to the House Commerce commit
tee investigating the rubber monopoly
question probably next week. Secre-
tary Davis is planning to give the
committee at that time a detailed ac-
counting Of the procurement scheme
his experts have devised for war time
rubber supplies.
Government statistics place the
average Of importations of crude rub
Der per year since 1922 in excess Of
100000 tons. Rubber procured
through reclamation or other domestic
processes adds only a few thousand
tons more, although there was a de-
cided increase in reclaimed rubber
last year.
SERIOUS SITUATION.
The army's full mobilization plan.
known as the six field army mobiliza-
ton, would make the military rubber
requirements for the first two years
of a major war 10000 tons. If all
importation should be shut off, it is
estimated that current reserve stocks
in private hands and increased reclaim
alton of old rubber could provide the
army's needs but would absolutely
strip the country Of rubber for use
in any other way.
The seriousness of the rubber prob
lem from the army's viewpoint arises
from this condition and in determin-
ing the strategic as well as the
economic value of various possible
fields abroad for rubber development
the whole question of confidential war
plans to meet any possible contingency
is involved and there is not likely 10
be any public disclosure in that re-
gard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
FRANCE IS RESOLVED
TO SETTLE WAR DEBT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-GP-
France is resolved to settle her war
debt with this country, Henry Beren-
ger, the new French ambassador, has
informed President Coolidge in pre-
senting his letters Of credence.
Payment will be made" he said,
"as promptly and as fully as her pres.
ent and future possibilities will allow
President Coolidge. in reply. expressed
a belief that there should be little
difficulty in arriving at such an adj
justment."
Abiding to the debt, the ambassador
said France again declares herself
true to the principle of the sanctity OF
international contracts" France
knows, he added, that the economic
world cannot be brought back into
equilibrium unless everyone in the
world meets international mad external
obligations by n strict restoration OF
credit and confidence"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
Wales Hunts
More;
Falls Less

LONDON, Jan. 21.-CR)-
The Prince of Wales, who is
one Of the most eager followers
OF hounds in the whole Of his
fathers English domain, is rid.
ing much better this year than
last. Thus far there is no rec
ord OF the heir-apDarent having
taken any nasty tumbles, such
as he experienced last season.
and he has hunted with all the
first class packs in England.
Lately the prince has shown a
preference for hunting in the
shires and has attended the
meets much more regularly than
many masters Of hounds.
Princess Mary is also fond Of
hunting. but now only follows the
Bramham Moor hounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
CHICAGO HOTEL
'PADL0CK|NG'
SECUTED
Yellowley Says Morrison
Officials Not Aware of
Rum Sales.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-CP- f. c.
Yellowley. prohibition administrator
here, has no intention, and never had
any. of closing the 100000 Morri-
son Hotel by Federal paddock proceed
ings because under cover- agents
were able to purchase liquor from en-
ployes.
They're making mountain out of
a molehill," the enforcement chief said.
There are no investigators there now
and there have been no secret confer
ences with a view Of padlocking the
doors"
Edward Olson, district attorney.
said no evidence against the hotel had
gone through his office.
Their statements came after prohi-
bition agents working under Yellowley
had declared sufficient evidence had
been obtained to close the hotel and
said the governments plan had been
spoiled by premature publicity.
mo hotel is ever padlocked," Olson
said. unless officials of the hotel can
be shown to have had guilty .knowl
edge"
Harry NJ. NOR. president of the no.
tel company. denied having any such
knowledge and reiterated his declara-
ton that the hosiery had been
framed" by its own employees. A
hotel detective, named as having pro-
cured the liquor for the agents. who
posed as Englishmen DESTROYS of
staging party, denied to NOR that
he had aided them.
Likewise hotel official, said in
the agents alleged report TO have
known of the presence of the liquor.
said he was summoned TO the scene of
the party by a ruse in order that an
official of the hotel might see the
liquor exposed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
DAKOTA BANK LAW
OBJECT OF ATTACK

PIERRE. $. D.. Jan 21.-The state
bank guaranty law Of South Dakota
IS being attacked from a new angle
by an application TO the Supreme
Court for writ Of prohibition in
which the constitutionality of the
whole law is attacked.
The last legislative session passed
repeal act, but this was referred and
goes to a vote Of the people at the
next general election. The referendum
assessments are still being kept up
against the state banks, and one OF
the main purposes Of the present at
tack is to end these assessments.
The question will be argued before
the Supreme Court January %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
LEGALS
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED.

ElD> haNlkD.
Sealed bids addressed TO the Hon. Au-
gustus Mccioskey. county Judge will be
received in the office OF the county audi
tor until II o'clock q. M. wednesday.
February 3. 1926. for the construction Of
the following bridges:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT
no.
/. Concrete glrder bridge Us feet long
over Leon Creek, So miles from center OF
:. A., az miles from Won Ormy.
:. Concrete multiple box cuivert, 33'f'
long over Indian Creek, 81. miles from
:. A. and 81. miles from Won Ormy
,. Concrete zlrder bridge S. Feet long
over Medic Creek. 1871 miles from g. A.
and mile from Won Ormy.
4. Concrete approaches 70 Medina River
bridge girder type le9 feet long each
approach; and remodel present steel truss
OF 100 feet length 1914 miles from g A.
and one-half mile from Won Ormy.
5. Concrete Multiple box culyert "a feet
.ons over Live Oak Slough Il miles from
:. A. and = mile from Won OFmy a.
above bridges on Quintana road.
PRECINCT no.
!. Extension OF present concrete slab
bridge on West Commerce street over
Zarzsmors Greek. miles from S. 4.
?. Multiple concrete box culvert e.
long on West Commerce street over Zsr-
zamora Creek. AZ miles from :. A.
,. Multiple concrete box culyert same
az above. 5 miles from s. A.
PRECINCT 40. ?
I. Concrete slab bridge ego long over
oimos Creek on Blsnco road 81 miles
from s. A.
.. Multiple box cuiyert. sesf feet long
on B.auco road, 50 miles from 6. A.
Drop box concrete culyert on Lock-
hiA-se.ma road. 81 miles from g. A.
PRECINCT 40.
!. Concrete girder bridge Gs feet long
over Roslilo creek on New s1lphuf
Springs road. s miles from S. 4.
?. Multiple box concrete culvert So feet
long over Chupaderss Creek. 1874 miles
from (. A. on New Sulphur Springs road.
3. Concrete girder bridge 90 feet long
over Cslayeras Creek. ~ miles from
Elmendorf on EimendOrf-Adr . road.
T. Concrete girder bridge % feet long
over Chupaderss Creek. e1s miles from
Eimendorf on Eimendorf-A Adkins road.
8. Concrete glrder bridge III feet long
over Caiaveras Greek. 2 miles from e.
mencorf on Elmendorf-Laycrnla road.
BIDS will be received on above bridges
separately o. In groups by precincts.
Plans AID Specifications on lie IN
County Highway Engineers ONCE.
certified or casii Rs check m the
sum OF i've Is per cent? per cent o. the
amount I'D must accompany each b.d.
Tire county reserves the right 70 retsci
any o. all BIDS.
p. =. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
". f. D. STOKES FACES
SUIT FOR sS,12O,OO0
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. DIV. z. ID.
Stokes, 74-yearvld millionaire and
center of countess litigations. is in
for new suit, one involving millions
of dollars. it was learned today.
With his son, w. E. d. Stokes
Jr., and their attorney, A. H. Glea-
son, Stokes is being sued for $S,120,-
900 by the Ottoman American Devei-
opment company which contends that
the defendants "unlawfully possessed
themselves of. Incorporated and
fraudulently diverted from the com
pany its rights and properties worth
at least S10,O00,000."
The suit involves the world famous
grants for oil properties in Turkey.
made TO Admiral Colby NJ. Chester.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
FOG SAVES
CROPS FROM FROST

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-LP)-The
artificial fog invented by a Scandi-
naVian scientist, Professor Jernberg,
Tor military purposes is being put to
peace time work in Norway to protect
crops from frost.
The American Chemical Society re-
ceiyed this information today from
correspondent in Horton. NORWAY.
The correspondent also said that brick
manufacturers ARE planning expe-..
ments with the man-made fog in their
drying houses. as frost is detrimental
TO newly made brick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
PROMINENT HOUSTON
PHYSICIAN EXPIRES

HOUSTON. Jan. 21.-P)-Dr. Al
len Heard. A, prominent Houston
physician, died at his home here To-.
day. " - IL
He is survived by his wife, Dr.
Ethel Lyon Heard: one son. Jean
Heard; a sister. Mrs. A. Caswcll Ell i
of Austin, and one brothtr, W. +,
Heard of Cleburne. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
Bodied Girls
Lose Tug-ofWar
To Wbobbed

LONDON, Jan. 21.-- up -
Whether women who have their
hair shingled lose strength, as
did Samson when Delilah use,l
the shears on him, is = question
now going the rounds. The prob
lem had its origin in q tug-Of-
war between bodied and UNI
bobbed girls at an athletic meet.
The unbobbed won.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
FRENCH CLAIM AIR
SUPREMACY RECORD

PARIS, Jan. 21.-6P)-A chart pub
lished by the air ministry gives
France first place among nations Of
the world in aviation, according to
Frances 40 worlds records against
81 for Americans. Italy is placed
third with n records. while Denmark
and Holland are tied for fourth place,
with two each.
The air ministrys figures indicate
that in 1924. the United States led
the world with IS aviation records.
France was second with -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
DWIGHT DAVIS DENIES
ARMY BUREAUCRACY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-P)-
Assertions that bureaucratic prin-
ciples exist in the army general staff
were denied tonight by Secretary OF
War Dwight F. Davis in an address
10 members Of the graduating class Of
the Pierce School Of Business Admin
istration.
Mr.. Davis. asserted the War De
partmelt is gigantic institution
conducted under modern business
methods"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
GUARD DIVISION
To TRAIN At
PA[AC|0S

For the first time since its organ
ization the Thirty-sixth Division. Tex
as National Guard, will hold divis-
ion encampment with all units re-
porting at one time when it gathers
at the new division home near Pala-
clos July 3 for two weeks training.
Only the division air service will
be absent, as that organization will
train again at Ellington Field. accord
ing TO the summer training schedule
for national guard units prepared by
Colonel Lincoln +. Kilboune, officer
in charge of national guard affairs
for the Eighth Corps Area.
HULEN TO COMMAND.
Organizations scheduled to attend
the national guard encampment at
PalaciOs include state staff. corps
and departments and Thirty-sixth Di-
vision.
Major General John A. Hulen. COM
mander of the division. will be camp
commander under direction of Adju-
tant General Dallas J. Matthews.
Units of the division to report will
be the Seventy-first Infantry Brigade.
commanded by Brigadier General
Henry Hutchins and composed of the
14lst and 142nd Infantry Regiments !;
Seventy-sccond Infantry Brigade. COM
manded by Brigadier General George
L. Rains and composed of the 143rd
and 144th Infantry; Sixty-first Field
Artillery Brigade commanded by
Brigadier General Claude V. Birkhead
and composed of the 131st and 132nd
Field Artillery Regiments.
MANY IN CAMP.
Engineer, medical. signal and sup
ply troops of the division will also
attend the Palacios encampment.
The only national guard troops to
train at Camp Stanley this year will
be the Fifty-sixth Cavalry Brigade
under command of Brigadier General
Jacob F. Wolters. August is to 30
has been designated as the date for
this encampment.
One regiment of the cavalry brigade
is composed of New Mexico troops who
will train at Fort Bliss.
approximately $50 officers and
$500 men will attend the Palacios
cncampment, and ca officers and SS1
men will be the approximate attend
ance Of the cavalry encampment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
Better Automobiles

1875 Ford Tudor sedan. new bal
looms ...........-......... $500
1875 Ford coupe. many extras. $500
1928 Ford Tudor sedan. a beauty. 1850
1875 Ford touring, thoroughly re-
conditioned ................ 5000
1898 Ford touring. ". :. ID. r.
Bargain az ................ 1880
s25 FordOr Ford sedan new Bargain
1895 Chevrolet touring. balloons
49, new .-.-............ Lib. Disc.
1922 Dodge roadster. good cOndi-
ton ...-................... 1880
1879 Ford, W. :. d ID. r. Ames
body fReN iucll ........ 81. 90
- Cadillac four passenger phee-
ton ............-........ Bargain
HUGO GROTE
10 RrnadM.. IL nsEa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
Ford Ton Truck Chassis

1873 model Pneumatic tires rum ne
every day. SIS. Terms
HERpEL-GILLEsPfE
tf' 80 10 r. Houston 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21

Has bumpers lock wheel. cord tires
many other extras. run only eight
months, guaranteed; win take In old
ora az part payment baiance small
weekly or monthly payments.
Scale FORD EXCHANGE
81 =. Houston 81 TT. ai1e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
Don't Pay 1926 License

EZELL AUTO CO.
625 South Flores Street, Opposite Arsenal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
1923 Ford Roadster

BUICK Six Sport 1898. really nice. 1913.
Donald N. Wick. Broadway al Seventh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
MONDAY, JANUARY -18, 1926
t.f.1,s,yNE sAr.E

Notice Ia hereby given that cer-s.
tain mortgage executed and dellv-
cred by Ii. c. Higgins and Alice =.
INJECTING rggs hs VIA n0 g to
dated the 9th day OF April. 1923:
and filed FOR record n the office Of
Register OF Deeds OF Burieigh Coun-
~ sr,, l nsekota On s..d the 18th day az
recorded in Book. III Of Mortgages.
on page 1908, will be f0rcclosed ~ a
sale of the preintses in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the court house
County. North DAKOTA. al the hour
Of Two o'clock F. A.. on the goth
day or January, 1896. to satisfy the
amount duo on sslcli mortgage ut
the date Of sale. That the promises
described In such mortgage and
same are those certain premises sit:
uatcd in the County OF Burleigh and
State -Sof North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows, stO-wit:
Lots One 90. Two 81. Three lO.
Is. Eight as, Nine %. Ten lio1.
Eleven CID and Twelve lf9l Of
Block Eleven tfsik. I'D In Baldwin
Townsite according to plat thereof
OF record In office Of Register "
rat there will he due on such
mortgage on the day OF. sale the
sum of $3O06.3O. principal and in
terest. and the statutory attorneys
fees and the costs Of this forcclos-
urs.
FIRST NAT"I. BANK,
Wasiburn. No. OAK,
Mortgage.
e. r. BURKE,
Attorney for mort gagec.
postoffice address:
Bismarck, No. Oak.
12--stt-2l-:x: 1-4.11.lS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
LOUD TALK NAY
HAVE CAUSED
LOSS OF TITLE
Cruckshank Misses Final Putt
When Mehlh0rn Shouts
From Tree-top

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 18.-GF9-
Bobby Cruckshank, diminutivc Chi
cago professional. says that the. LOUD
comments Of wild Bill. Mchlhorn,
also a Chicago pro. did not cause his
defeat in the Texas open tournament
yesterday, but that he was greatly
disturbed.
Macdonald Smith, ono behind
Cruckshank as they started the final
hole with Jack Burke Of Boston,
forged ahead on the home green
when the little pro, ncttlcd by the
fellow professionals chatter, took
three puts and lost his grasp on the
championship and the $500 iirst
share Of the $4,000 prize money. Fin
ishing with 289, one stroke behind
the "Whispering Scott" Cruckshank
took the $500 prize and Burke, 292,
divided $f,200 with Harry Cooper Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

Dallas and Abe .EspinoSa d san
Francisco. ~.
No forinal 'Co1apisiKt
E No formal complaint was made to
tournament officials Of the shouting
OF Mehlhorn at the time Cruckshank
was putting.
Perchcd in a tree beside the home
green Mehlhorn, who In 1923 lost the
Texas. open to Walter Hagen. shout
ed: "Look Out! He's going to hit
i'll" as Cruckshank tapped the second
putt and missed the cup and b tic
for the championship.
Rcbuked by an official, the golfer
rctorted;
Jaw, what do you know about ma
chinery?' Il ~ .
Often Causes Trouble
al Espihosa, Chicago pro, told the
Associated Press that "Mehlhorn does
that sort of thing frequently. He
called me names before all the gal-
lety at the r. G. A. tournament, when
! had him FIVE up. He, also. caused
trouble ut the Los Angeles open be.
cause he didn't want to play On both
courses.
"A lot Of US have spoken to him
and even my wifc went to him and
asked him if he couldn't behave him
self. But it hasn't done any good.
"His noise cost Bobby the cham.
pionship and $500. The money
didn't mean SO much, but the title
+ -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

WEAR (38p.4) 7-Orchcstra.
WAR (5l7) 7--Orchcstra. wa
riety. 11:3O-"Jewett TESTERS"
WRNY (258.5) 7:20-Songs. s. vi
olin. 8:30-Piano, 0:55-Orchcs-
WBBR (272.6) S:4O-Irenc Klcinpc-
ter, soprano. 8:50-violin.
~ CENTRAL TIME
WAS 1929 Musical selections.
WBBM (226> Variety. C-Orchcs-
ira and solOists.
voc (484) 5:45-Chimes.
WOAW (526) C-Classical. 6:l5--
Popular. 6:50--Orchcstra. 9-Dc
| Luxe program.
WKRC (423) 6-Orchcstra. 81 Pop
ular. 9-Amcricar Legion pro-
gram. 12-Stagc stars.
WSM (282.6) 6:3O-Or chcstra.
WMAQ (447.5) 6:30--O orchestra.
WLW (422.3) 6:30-Theatrical fca-
ira. 1O-Popular.
KSD (546.D Quartet. Artist
WHO (Sss, 7:ao-orchestra. g.
KPRC (29G.9) 1890 Orchestra.
KFAB (34O.D 8:30-Orchestra and
sOlOists.
MOUNTAIN TIME
KOA (322.4) 6:3O-Conccrt. 9:3O-
Studio.
KFXF (25O) s:3o-studio.
CFAC (431) O-Studio.
{. PACIFIC TIME
KGO 1922 6-C0nccrt.
kGW l481.5) C-Concert. Soon
cert. 9-Musical.
XII (467) Artists recital. g.
Studio. 0-Orchestra. 1O--Dance
tunes.