davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
TAKESUP PROPOSED
HIGHWAY CHANGES
Park and Planning Commits
sion Also to Consider
Market Relocation.

Changes in the highway plan of
chases and the bathing pools occupied
the entire morning session of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which is meeting today
in the Navy Building.
The commission recessed for
luncheon shortly after l o'clock and
will resume it's labors at pm, when
it will take up the market relocation
and later, the plans for the improve
ment of the Washington Channel
water front.
Small Swimming Pools Approved.
The commission approved the idea
of having a series of small swimming e
pools in various parts of the city
and decided on the location of the
first two. The white pool, it recon-
mended. should be at the new Nc
kinley High School and the colored
'pool at Twenty fourth and n streets.
The commission approved the pur-
chase of eight acres of land at Fort
stanton. in Anacostia, at a price of
3 cents a square foot. Several small
plots of ground opposite the Lang
don School, to be used for the de-
velopment of a small park and play
ground also were approved.
The commission approved changes
in the highway plan which have been
the subject of public hearings before
the ID. G. Commissioners.
Some Changes O. KID.
They are increasing the width of
Madison street from 80 to 120 feet
between Concord avenue and North
Capitol street; a change in the line
of Tilden street. between Reno road
and Thirty-seventh street, moving
the highway 40 feet to the southwark:
closing of Cedar street between
Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road; approved the moving of Holly
street 100 feet to the southwark be-
tween Georgia avenue and Blair road
so as to give this highway straight
line between Sixteenth street and
Blair road; disapproved the proposed
reduction of the width of Piney
Branch road between Butternut street
and the Baltimore & Ohio tracks.
In the area west of Sixteenth street
and north of Piney Branch the Ncom-
mission approved the line of Upshur
street running straight through to
Rock Greek Park and the elimination
of Randolph terrace and Randolph
street from the highway plan.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
CO-WORKERS GIVE WATCH
TO MRS. ELLA LANAHAN
Treasury Employe, Retiring at 72,
Receives Tribute-25 Years
in Service

Mrs. Ella NJ. Lanahan, ~ years old
who will retire from the Treasury De.
partment this afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock, after % years continuous
service, was presented with a wrist
watch and a large basket of flowers
by her fellow employees in the claims
control section at a surprise ceremony
held in room 702 of the Treasury
annex today.
Edwin Smith, chief of the claims
control section, made the presentat ton
in the presence of the several score of
employees.
In making the presentation, Mr..
Smith told Mrs. Lanahan your as
sociates thought that you could look
into the face of a watch and see the
faces of your fellow workers smiling
at you"
Mrs. Lanahan was cheered as she
expressed her pleasure at the demon
stration of her fellow employees re-
gard.
Mrs. IAnahan >reached the~age of
retirement several years ago, but
twice had the time extended. She
lives with her daughter, Miss Mary
Lanahan, at 1921 Newton street north
east
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BA[[OU APPROVES
CADET OFFICERS
Personnel of Col. A|pher's
Field and Line Stats
Announced.

Announcement was made today of
the approval by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, of the ap-
pointment of officers in the High
School Cadet Corps. as recommended
by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie,
U. S. A, professor of military science
and tactics at the schools.
Solomon Alpher of Central is
colonel and brigade commander of
the corps. His staff is composed OF
Maj. Horace Pack brigade adjutant,
and Mai. Abraham Levin, brigade
quartermaster, both of Central High
School.
New Field officers.
Field officers whose appointments
were approved are:
First Regiment.
Central High School-Regimental
commander, Lieut.. Col. Albert W..
Small regimental sadjutant, Capt.
Morse Allen: regimental quartermas-
ter, Capt. Joseph B. Much: battalion
commanders, Majs. Luther w. Gray,
James c. Wilfong and Robert j.
Troth; battalion adjutants, First
Lieuts. Robert c. Oberlin, Frank T..
Linton and James F. Davis; battalion
quartermasters, First LieutS. Charles
F. Coulon, Donald G.. Dow and Lewis
w. Crosby; band captain, Jesse l..
Stimson.
Second Regiment.
Mckinley and Business High
S C h o s--Regimen commander.
Lieut.. Col. r. Schmidtman: regi-
mental adiutant. Capt. VIC. McHenry.
0cpiY io1 q Oh
George Gala han: band captain. II. A..
Barron: battalion commander. Maj.
Leroy b. Voshail: battalion adjutant.
First Lieut.. j. l.. Harris; battalion
quartermaster, First Lieut.. d. S. Mil
ler; battalion commander, Maj. Cal
win Brown; battalion adjutant, First
Lieut.. Morris Silverman; battalion
quartermaster, First Lieut.. Ralph o.
Compton.
Third Regiment.
Eastern and Western High Schools
Regimental commander, Lieut.. Col
karltOn Stein; regmental adjutant,
Capt. Albert Meuhlhaus; regimental
quartermaster, Capt. Lewis Hayes:
battalion commander, Mai. Jack
Vivian; battalion adjutant, First
Lieut.. Allan d. Mockabee: battalion
quartermaster, First Lieut. Carl j.
Ackefman; battalion commander, Ma j.
Richard Greenwood; battalion ad-
Jutant, First Lieut. Elmo Battle; bat
talon quartermaster. First Lieut..
Matthew Thomlinson: assistant bat
talon quartermaster, First Lieut..
Mynter Frazier
Officers of tie Line.
The line officers as recommended
and approved are:
First Regiment-Captains Maurice
Neufeld, Warren Price, Paul F..
Haney, Douglas Wilson. Stephen /.
Gregg, Rodney w. Hatcher, Homer
q. Smith. Ellis NJ. April Howard
katzman; first lieutenants, RAYMOND
T. Matson, Fred j. Haskins. Samuel
q. Hall, Donald f. Lane, Frank NJ.
Goodwin, Norman ID. Hawkins. Gil.
bert d. Major, Hymen Tash, ALBERT
u. Dean: second. lieutenants, Carroll
J. Wolcott, Frank w. Govern, Thomas
Jackson, Howard A. Kinzer, Charles
b. Lanman, Edgar w. COLLISION. Tudor
Wilton, John p Cries, John H.
bucklnSham- ,ta .s,ss2s~g r. .,.~
Second Regiment Captains, A. G.
Wassman, III. n. Hussey, jr., w. o..
Blandford, r. G.. Horne. Vernon f.
Shoots, Harry l.. Slye; first lieuten.
ants, F. J. Winnemore. X. B. Essex,
Jerry Smith, Bruce Fowler, Arthur E.
Scribner. Samuel Felker; second lieu
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SUICIDE PRESUMED
IN BOARDS FINDING
ON SOLDIERS DEATH

Continued from First Page)
hour, and. therefore. the conclusion
is drawn that he endeavored possibly
to blackmail any "petting parties"
which frequent the Arlington Gene
terN wall and contiguous ground. The
officers also declare that Miller de-
termined not to carry out forthcom-
ing marriage pact with Miss Ruth
Kemp. who lives nearby. and that he
had often talked of desertion
In holding the suicide theory Off
GERS think Miller may have been
prompted to take his own life by the
belief that he had killed Ernest John
son and feared the consequences.
on the night OF October 4. when Mil
Ter is supposed TO have met death,
Johnson and Miss Marian Gray, both
of Washington, while sitting on the
ground near the southwest corner of
Arlington Cemetery, were attacked
from ambush by man who fired six
shots in their direction
One bullet passed through John
sons leg and either that same one
or another bullet grazed Miss Gray's
leg below the knee. inflicting a slight
flesh wound.
A brief interval after this attack
occurred before a seventh shot was
heard. Johnson and Miss Gray left
the scene and two days later. or on
the morning Of October 6, Miller's
body was found in the southwest
corner of Arlington Cemetery, with
q bullet wound through his head.
Within a few inches of the left hand
q AS caliber Army pistol was found.
The disconnected stories told by
johnson and Miss Gray, coupled with
the mysterious actions of Earl V.
Betty. self-styled evangelist. threw
an air of mystery about the cir
cumstances of Miller's death. The
Department of Justice operatives
were called in on the case and ran
down every clue that pointed toward
foul play. They interviewed more than
100 persons and they kept Betty in
confinement in the Arlington County
Jail for two days. during which he
was interrogated frequently.
Miss Gray was detained at the
House of Detention for the Justice
Depa rtment operatives and she also
was questioned several times. John
son. after his release from Emergency
Hospital. was not taken into custody.
The Army board also concluded that
Miller stole the pistol found near his
body. Johnson reported two men had
appeared in the darkness. but after
a thorough investigation at Fort
Myer the officers are reasonably Ger.
tain Miller was alone.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

tenants: G.. E. Robey. S. F. Hewins.
A. Schaar, Perry Edwards, Harry
Berg, Donald c. Tracey.
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ronald
F. Brown, George j., Butler. Russell
B. Davis, Albert w. Bean, Samuel J.
Sugar, Douglas G. Gilbert, John c.
Whitwell, Edgar n. Chace: first lieu.
tenants, Edward Roberts. Harold Cur,
ran, William NJ. Sandridge, Alton
Denslow, Robert Fuller, Horace K.
Whalen. Edward Whisman, Caldwell
kendrick; second lieutenants, John w.
Roper, James M. Brear: Edward Tim.
mons, Elmer Fl. Whitney, Richard L.
Soly, William S. Phillips, George
Lawrie, James Woolnough.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
$4,000 Damages Asked.

Myrtle Smith, who was injured in
an auto accident near Upperville. Va.
August p, 1925. today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
100000 damages from Ervine H. Wine.
owner of the machine, for alleged per
sonal injuries. She says Wine was
operating the car in which she was
a passenger when the machine left
the road throwing her out and inflict
ing permanent injury. Attorney T.
Morris Wampler appears for the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Tilted LOVER KILLS
PAIR ON STREET CAR
Prizefighter Arrested After Dancer
and Companion Are
Slain.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. October 15.-A
discarded lover early today entered
street car on Canal street in the bust
ness section and shot to death the
woman and the man who had replaced
him in her affections.
Matthew Seminary. New Orleans
prize fighter, known i'm the ring as
Battling Joe Nelson" was arrested a
short time later.
The two victims were Lillian
Hardin. also known as Dolores Bevens
and Dolores Solerno. dancer. and
Ralph Sturdy. an employe of the
parking commission
Sturdy, seeing Seminary as the
latter entered the street car behind
them, ran from the car, but Seminary
leaned from A window and shot him
He then turned to the woman and
fired three shots into her body.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Earth's Doubtful Age.

A scientist of Princeton University
believes that recent discoveries in
radio activity have given us means
of estimating the age of the earth.
Uranium loses one-half of It's radiating
power in 100000 years, and the
presence of this element in the earth s
crust would indicate that it is not
less than 900, 900 900 years old.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Continued from First Page)
built up into such a we'll organized
business, with all the necessary ad-
juncts, such as transportation men.
lawyers, informers. bankers. etc, that
it required d strong organization 10
break it up.
IT am convinced" he said. "that
we have the brains in this country to
break it up. This big prohibition ma
chinery has been the result of a slow
development. 1t includes the nego-
tiation of several treaties. as we'll as
the perfecting of a big operating per-
sonnet"
The zones. Gen. Andrews explain
ed in an office memora ndum putting
into effect the supervisory system,
ARE organized with reference to the
similarity and interrelation of en-
forcement problems. particularly As
regards stopping the smuggling of
liquor.
Headquarters i'm Capital.
The District of Columbia. although
falling under supervision of the north
Atlantic zone. will continue to he
also under the personal supervision
of Gen. Andrews himself.
This north Atlantic zone, under
Supervisor Busch, includes Maine.
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, New York
eastern judicial district of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland, Della
ware and the District Headquarters
for this zone will be in Washington.
The Great Lakes Zone, John e.
Cooper, supervisor with headquarters
at Washington, will include western
and middle judicial districts of Penn
Evening star., 1926-10-15
CATERING TO CHILDREN.
Paris Dressmakers Seek Juniors fol-
Customers by Styles.

PARIS, October Is [P).-The dress.
makers of Paris are anxious to have
the little boys and girls of all the
world follow their ideas, just as their
mothers and big sisters have for years
Most of the prominent "couturieres"
have begun to devote more attention
t9the creation of frocks, for girls be-
tween and IA years of age. and to
the designing of garments for young
boys as well. Special style shows for
foreign buyers are being held this
year, with only chidren's garments
on diSplaV
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Early English Language.

The English language was the Ian
guage used originally by the Teutonic
tribes that invaded the Island of
Britain during the latter half Of the
Fifth century. 1t belongs historically
to the western branch of the Teutonic
languages and to the low German
subdivision of that branch, being
most closely allied to the Frisian.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Begins World Trip
In 22-Foot Sloop
With Radio and DOG
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 15.-In
22-foot sloop, named Carcharias,
Dimetrius Sigelakis. Greco-Ameri-
can, has arrived here on a trip
around the world. A radio set and
dog are his only companions.
The vOyager will stop next at
Nassau, in the Bermudas. He will
spend some time in Greece over.
hauling the small vessel. One lap
OF his journey will be 5000 miles
long. 1t is in the Pacific and he will
be out of sight of land for many
weeks. Sails will supplement the
use of. gasoline.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
High Paid Pick Experts"

AS much as $500 a month is paid
to the experts with pick and shovel
who work at sinking new shafts for
the great gold-mining companies on
the Rand, in South Africa.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Members of the staff of the Sultan
of Morocco are taking to low oxford
style shoes with moderately high
heels. while the Sultan still clings
to the Oriental type of footwear.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BUSCH APPOINTED
CAPITAL DRY CHIEF IN
REORGANIZING PLAN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Continued from First PageD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
OIL CANS MIXED,
BLAST BURNS HAIR
OFF DEPUTY'S HEAD

Inadvertent substitution Of gasoline
for coal oil Thursday morning brought
painful burns about his face and
hands when Deputy Sheriff John
Garoni ignited gasoline covered kind
ling in a stove at his home, 203
Porter street.
The resulting explosion sent the
flames from the open stove door into
the face Of the deputy. He leaped
backward but not until the flames
had burned virtually all Of the hair
from his head.
Deputy Garoni had prepared the
stove lighting, while Mrs. Garoni went
10 get kerosene 10 facilitate the burn
ing. The cans became mixed and she
unknowingly brought gasoline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

!: = I. + = 4. = i = = + + = + 4
Marshall Ford. Mrs. James Chittim,
! Mrs. 7. L. Lewis, Mrs. Jedd Roe,
Mrs. Lottie Nell Pettus, Miss Eleanor
Warren, Mrs. Lafayette Ward Jr.,
and Mrs. Louis Lispcomb.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Harold Winters will compli'
ment Miss Frances Roma Evans with
a luncheon at l O'Clock Monday in
the Ethel Brown tea room. The guests
will include the members of the Ives
Evans wedding party and the init
mate friends of the bride-elect.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z. Tcwes
and daughter, Anne, of Lavernia, ar
rived Thursday morning TO be tn;
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
kelsO Jr.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.. Kinney celebrat'
ed the eighth anniversary of their
wedding with a bunco party in theii
home, 500 Lynwood avenue, Monday
night.
Following the games, prizes wert
awarded Mrs. Marshall Donoho, Mrs
Frank Kinney, Otto Zimmerie and
Leroy Kinney. During the evening
musical numbers were given by L
l.. Kinney, Otto Zimmerie, Levi;
Witt Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Donoho and Mrs. Marvin Spencer.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall DonohO, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mccoy
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Llewellyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Peace
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Spencer, Mrs
!Solon Crooks, Miss Abbie Ashley
Miss Willie Mccoy, Otto Zimmerie
Louis Witt Jr, Leroy Kinney anc
:. Rhodes.
Mrs. P. Y. Childre of 131 San
| Pedro avenue, accompanied by her
laughter, Edna, and son, Floyd, have
| .eturned from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Goldthwaite
Texas.
Mrs. r. II. Weber was hostess
Tuesday afternoon in her home III
West Kings Highway, at bridge
party. Those enjoying the games
were Mesdames l.. Hammond, j,
Beder. A. c. Lowe, Leo Weber and
Ben Henderson and Miss Leila Mac
johnson of Dallas and Miss Margaret
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber will leave
shortly to make their home in Hous'
ton.
y y y
One OF the charming luncheons OF
the spring season was given Wednes'
day by Mrs. Benno Kayton in her
home in Madison street.
One table featured n color scheme
of yellow; a black glass bowl in the
center of the table head bright yellow
daisies and black candlesticks held
yellow tapers. The Easter motif was
emphasized by the yellow nut cups on
which perched tiny. fluffy yellow
chicks.
The other table was adorned with
silver and blue appointments. A sill
YER basket was filled with a mass Of
bluebonnets and silver holders held
blue tnpers.
At both tables, place cards marked
covers for Mesdames Hortense Mcy'
ers. Ben Adler, /. Roseman, Charles
Davis. Albert Bergel, D. Levy. Sam
uel Marks, W. II. WOrley, T. vii
liams, John Frost, Z. G. Wise, J..
Levy, F. Seeman, A. Browne and +.
4. Tegler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay T.. Adams enter
tanned with a dinner dance Wednes-
dav night in the Alamo Country Club,
Two white Easter rabbits hitched
TO a little wagon filled with grass,
flowers and Easter eggs adorned the
center of the long table.
The guests were MIR; and MIS-
Herbert Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Nix, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Melliff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tips, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Adams. Mr., and Mrs. Otto koehlec,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McAllister, MIR.
and Mrs. James Grosser, DIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Hunt Judkins, Mr.. ana
Mrs. b. B. McGimsey, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Felthaus, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe T.
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lips
comb and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jlmer-
son of Kansas City.
~ ~ ~
A centerpiece of varied spring flow,
crs-sweet peas, larkspur, jonquils and
nareissi-decorated the table When
Mrs. Eleanor $. Townsend compl
mented Miss Mae Louise Schreiner and
members of the Carruth-Schreiner bri'
dal party with a buffet supper in hel
home Wednesday night.
The guests were Miss Schreiner, Mr.
Carruth, Miss Eleanor Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mickler, Mrs. La
fayette Ward, Miss Agnes Terrell
Miss Maria Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. jedi
Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Rigsby, MT
and Mrs. Robert Moss Ayres, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Mortimer, Thomas Hart
William Clcgg, Frank Lewis Jr., Matt
Taylor, William Thornton, Willard
Berman AID Captain /. +. Crane.
Following the supper, dancing was
enjoyed at the Alamo Country Club.
y ~ -
Mrs. James r. Sheriff. will enter
tain with a luncheon in her home in
l144 West Russell place at / o'clocE
Friday. complimentiRg Miss Frances
Roma Evans.
~ - ~
Mrs. Robert Mickler entertained
Wednesday noon with luncheon in
her home in West Mistletoe avenue
honoriug Miss Mae Louise SchreinCr
whose marriage to Edward Bennett;
Carruth takes place Tuesday night
Green Venetian glass bowls fille'i
with pink sweet peas graced the cen
ter of the table on which covers were
laid for Miss Schreiner, Mrs. W. {,
Rigsby. Miss Margaret Lewis, Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT

The constant curling and waving
demanded by present styles in bobbed
hair, slowly burns the color, lustre
and very life from the hair, leaving
it dry, faded. brittle. and full Of dan
druff: then the hair roots shrink and
the hair falls out fast.
Since girls just must curl and
wave the hair 10 appear their pref
ties.. try "Danderine" TO offset any
bad effects. After the first spplica-
,ion your hair will take on new life
and that healthy, youthful lustre, be
come incomparably soft, wavy and
appear twice as thick and abundant.
Failing hair stops ard dandruff dis
appears. 90
A 35-cent bottle Of refreshing
ssDanderine" from any drug store or
toilet counter will do wonders for
any rirl's hair. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them helping the hair to
grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
PROMINENT DALLAS
BANKER FOUND DEAD

DALLAS, April 1.-tR-R. f. l.
knight Jr., assistant cashier of the
American Exchange National bank,
and son of r. L. L. Knight, promi'
nent Dallas attorney, was found carly
today with a fatal bullet wound in
his breast, and pistol nearby. He
died two hours later.
No. reason for the act has been ad'
yanced. Young Knights wife is in New
York City with theater stock COM
pany. Both were interested in the
Little theater movement in Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
N. Y. GAS FIRM ASKS
PICTURE OF ALAMO

The Alamo never lose interest
among the American people, believe
officials of the STANDARD Gas Equip
ment Corporation Of New York City.
They have requested the Chambrc
of Commerce to send them a picture
of the old mission, which will be
printed on the cover Of trade mag
azine, next month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
ELKS SCOUT TROOP
EATS CHILL DINNER

Members Of Boy Scout Troop No.
10, sponsored By the Elks club, OBJ
served their first anniversary with a
dinner at the Original Mexican res
taurant Wednesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

. .Friday-Mrs. James X. Sher-
. rill entertains at l o'clock with
. luncheon complimenting Miss
. Frances Evans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

CAdvertisement.)
Dfcksy'E Old Reliable Eye water re-
lIeves sore eyes from dust and gnats,
Red folding box. All druggists, 25c.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-M

Early in the evening before the
"A. and p. Gypsies' and the opera
company came on through WCAP,
the southern stations came through
fine. And, they sounded so good.
Outside everything was covered
with snow and through the loud
speaker comes a happy voice:
This is the Sunny South Trio.
way Down South at New Orleans.
And, then another ONE WAX
Jacksonville, The Land of Sun
shine
WAX had one of the best jazz
orchestras on the air from its sta.
ton last night that I have heard ara
for sometime. 1t was called the
Shenandoah Five and was from st.
Louis.
WANG at Richmond Hill. New
York, came in clear last night ana
the baritone at this station was
fine.
Wendy Ross from Lond n
through WCAP. In her first num-
Der she didn't seem q bit glad to
be in New York city. although she
ground out a song all about her
trip over here. After she got here
though and gave us some impersori-
ations the loud speaker got better
acquainted with her voice and
things went right well.
The Gypsies were fine last night