davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from page u
Time has proven the contrary and the
liberals who were scratching Far
rington's back few years ago are
now branding him as a traitor.
THE socialists have formed a dual
anti-fascist league in New York for
the simple reason that the parent body
refused to be dominated by them.
This news is taken from a socialist or
gan in New York which is edited by
James Oneal. The same journal tells
us that a fellow by the name Of Cohen
won suit (not suit of clothes) and
$4,000 against the Joint Board Of the
Furriers' Union. We are inclined to
regard Cohen with suspicion since
this neat sum was awarded him by a
capitalist court.
DOCTOR NORMAN THOMAS Of the
- socialist party is rather angry
with Congressman LaGuardia because
the latter has returned to his fodder
bin in the G.. o. p. He always be-
longed there, but the socialists are so
willing to grab any political slut that
makes eyes at them. that Brother
LaGuardia' was readily accepted as a
bedmate OF the Reverend Norman
Thomas and sundry other socialists
and near-socialists during the LaFol-
lette boom. LaGuardia did not espouse
socialism. He didn't have to. All he
had to do was to say nasty things
about the House OF Morgan and his
words had made him whole.
DocToR THOMAS believes that
- Farrington's removal from the
presidency OF District ~ OF the U. M.
w. OF A. is not an unmixed blessing.
For one thing the temporary admin
istration Is less progressive and
courageous" than Farrington's and,
holy Mosesl 1T will not let Adam
Coaldigger continue 10 write the best
editorials in America in the office OF
the Illinois Miner" Adam Coaldlgger
is none other than Oscar Ameringer, a
pot-boy OF harrington. But what can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Canton Warns British.

Canton Warns British.
,HONGKONG, Sept. s. - In reply to
the British aggression against the
Chinese at Shameen in the Canton
foreign settlement, where the British
arbitrarily declared that all strike
pickets would be treated as pirates"
the Canton government has written
the British consul general demanding
the immediate withdrawal Of British
marines from the jetties, which are
Chinese property, the cessation of
British interference with river traffic
and a retirement OF British gunboats
to their usual anchorage.
The British had previously taken up
a position openly hostile and arrested
Chinese strike pickets for piracy"
brought their gunboats up to the
wharf covering the bund and occupied
the jetties with marines. This action
Of the British Is supposed TO be the
result OF a policy TO open active war
TO overthrow the Canton government.
Hostilities may break into the open
1t any hour.
The Cantonese armies which have
aiken Hankow, have warned General
Sun Chuan-fang, who occupies Shan.
ghai and some of the lower Yangtze
alley, to withdraw his troops from
Siangsi province into Kiansu and
hekiang provinces or the Cantonese
III attack them. Sun has so far been
aable to get his troops to fight the
antonese, altho he is an ally Of WI
1i.fu. $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

Ity OF senulng out another circular
letter to affiliated unions.
Received and filed!" is the usual
sentence pronounced upon these
circular letters unless followed by
an active campaign. There has been
no such active relief drive directed
from the A. F. of IT, headquarters
in Washington. Secretary Frank
Morrison of the A. r. of L. refuses
to make public the total of relief
contributions received so far. Is the
total really SO small that it cannot
be submitted to the light of day. If
1t is small, It should be spur to
greater activity. If is large it will
be an inspiration toward the same
end.
The executives of the 81 Associa-
ted Railroad Labor Organizations
put their names to an appeal adj
dressed to the Railroad Workers of
America. Not one of these organiza-
lions, however, some Of them rich
as Midas, have dipped into their
own international treasures, so far
as is known. It is reported that the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS has sent individual letters to
its $500 members. That is some
thing. Acting President L. G. Grit
fling includes an appeal for the
British miners on his page in the
September issue of the Locomotive
Engineers Journal. 1t is a thin
thread of international solidarity,
indeed, almost cut In twain by one
of the concluding sentences in the
acting presidents labor day message
proclaiming that, Behind our loyal
ty to America stands out loyalty to
the Universal Brotherhood of La
bor." Pretty far behind when not
single one of the numerous bro
therhood banks can be forced to
disgorge some of the unions funds
for British coal miners strike relief
1t should, therefore, be hardly
necessary to repeat to the rank and
file of American labor that the Of
ficialdom, reactionary and really
satisfied with things as they are, has
passed the challenge of the Russian
workers on to them. 1t is the rank
and file in the shops, the mills, the
mines and factories, that must give
the answer.
1t was promised that the workers
ofAChicago, under the guidance of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
would give $4,000. They gave less
than $4,000.
The United Mine Workers Of ILL.,
nois gave $4,000 in lump sum.
Not even one among the many other
district organizations of the United
Mine Workers of America has given
as much, or anywhere near it.
The British mine strike is now
in its fifth month. The fall is here
with its threat of approaching
winter, with all its misery. The
appeal of the American railroad
workers organizations truly says:
These marvellous coal diggers (of
Great Britain) know how to die but
they do not know how to surrender"
The workers of America have yet
to learn how to give. Now is a
good time to learn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

More than 1880 railroad cars were
produced in that one section Of West
Virginia in a single day, or at the rate
OF 100000 tons a week. This brings
the total output OF West Virginia
mines, in conjunction with the output
OF Southern West Virginia mines up to
mark not far short Of 100000 tons
n week.
Many companies have actually been
sold up during August Very little
free tonnage is available. Prices are
higher than two months ago and they
are rising.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Americas Workers Must
Learn Now How to Aid
Striking British Miners
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TT was pointed out in this column
L recently that the organized
American labor movement ought to
contribute $5,O00,0O0 in aid Of the
striking British coal miners. 1t was
shown that it could do it and hardly
miss it.
At the time this demand was
made, the workers Of the Union of
Soviet Republics had raised their
total to about $2,50O,0OO.
American labor with its boosted
fiivvers, radios, victrolas, cottages
in the suburbs-"the working class
with the highest standard of living
in the. world"-ought to do at least
twice as good. Five million dollars
might be expected from about 49,
100000 of workers receiving the
best wages on EARTH" to quote the
speeches of the officialdom Of the
American Federation of Labor. That
means an average Of about 121s
cents per worker, the price of a
good cigar, couple Of packages of
chewing gum, less than the price Of
the cheapest movie, the most of
half gallon of gasoline.
But the American working class
has signally failed to make good.
It's total contributions so far will
not reach half a million dollars, per-
haps not much more than 100000.
In the meantime the workers of
the Soviet Republic have pressed
forward more and more. They are
now close to 100000 in their to-
tai Of contributions to the British
strikers. They have just sent 3,O0O,-
600 roubles more ($1,5O0,O00) to
England to help the strikers battle
hunger, the weapon of the mine
owners and Baldwin tory rule.
The Soviet workers are gradually
lifting their standard of living out
of the depths in which it was held
under czarism. They pause temper
arily to give their British comrades
a helping hand in the struggle
which, if lost, gives aid and comfort
to the developing czarism in Great
Britain. The Soviet workers are
conscious of the class war and all
its implications.
All the time American labor
slumbers, doped by the sweet
chloroform of honeyed phrases. La
Dor Day oozed it wholesale.
America is fed on phrases. The
constitution and the declaration of
independence are overfIowered with
them. Meaningless phrases. Empty
words. The prostitute press gushes
sugared praise. There rs no work
ing class, it says. The workers, If
there are any such, belong to the
middle class, with its car and its
cottage, facing the future carefree
and contented. So argue the enemy
employers and most of the labor
officials.
OF course, the facts prove some
thing entirely different. But even a
slave or serf may be lulled into
semi-contentment. The collections
for British strike relief have proved
that this is so in America.
The American Federation Of La
Dor is going thru the cheap formal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
SCAB COAL SHIPS BY THE SCORE
n LEAVING u. S. PORTS TO BREAK
rs THE STRIKE OF BRITISH MINERS
BY GORDON cAscApEN.
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Norker)
NORFOLK sany are esvna Norfolk and
Ne Hampton Roads and baltimore with their
'es filled and their decks break the
Many Of these Queenstown Ireland where they get
orders to proceed to English Scotch Welsh ports.
h NORFOLK sAlLINes.
Be Among carrying casoes from here within five dsvs ara.
Steamship Penh British for United Kingdom with
~ s. s. Devon (5tish) United cargo COAL
s. Hog island Omitted states) France
with Of
s. Torrhead srish), Kingdom with cargo OF COAL
sf s. S Galore Qtaian), for Italy cargo Of coal.
S S westlea (sith United Kingdom, cargo
s. TbeOn British for AvOnmOuth England
81 s. Asos Adann (ersek cargo COAL
Ia FLAGS.
"a s. s. EIasten (stsh) Kingdom cargo Of COAL
Johannes Maersk (Danh) with cargo Of coal
Scotland Msu psnsoe) Queenstown Ireland ORDERS
SIS. tesnsn) for Antwerp, with cargo Of coal
snysd'' er'h) for Lands End England with OF COAL
sssnrOch (stsh) Kingdom cargo Of COAL
SIS. Ada o NtaIan for Genoa, Italy with
SIS Glglo (5HtIsh) for United
SIS TsurnO srlsh), for United Kingdom, with
s. for United Kingdom with coal
S. s. Savannah 5rsh), Kingdom cargo
= westea srsh) for United Kingdom
s. s. Vadore (tasn for
ALMOST ENGLAND.
s. Shetland (orwesn Trinidad
Hamburg Germany cargo
SIS Marstensn NOrwssIan) St john
Of
(Rrsh England with cargo Of6oa
s. s. Professor (sItIsh) for England, with o
s. s. Jos Magno (Freneh) fOr cargo Of COAL
s. s. Therbert (5Ith)
TO HOLD BRITISH MARKET.
Penolver (5rItsh) Of
Memoe Head (5rish), Ia cargo Of
Rsnsuea 5rish) for Las Pamss Cuba for ORDERS
(stIsh), America cargo
Amerlska (Danish), o
BALTIMORE SHIPPING
leaving Baltimore
dayss
(Rrltsh Dublin, Ireland cargo Of
(5rIsh)
of coal.
Ashley (5rtish) Wales,
(Duteh)
(5rish),
of
LInshed Brish),
(5rsh) Said with coal
(Bitsh) Ibicuy, Brazil coal
with COAL
s. (Britsh Belfast, with Of COAL
5rlsh),
| is AMSTERDAM UNION DoNG7
DUTCH, 5kenhead England, with Of COAL
Norefjord (Norwesan Norway
(5ritsh
S. s. Manchester (7rIsh ORDERS
cargo coal.
s. s. Commercial Pathfinder (Brish Queenstown
COAL
UNENpNe SHAMEFUL
s. S. Alaska (French), Havre France,
S. s. EPSON (srftsh Alexandria, Egypt
(segan) with COAL
Pengreep (eritsh with COAL
talv with Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
British AtrooIty.

It Is reported that in the battle the
British shelled the city OF Wanhsien,
which has a population of 100000,
without regard for the non-combatant
women and children and the civilians
generally, who had taken no part in
the action OF the troops.
British and French marines have
landed at Hankow in the center Of the
conflict and are barricading with
barbed wire and other material the
British and French concessions and
the Hankow bund. All communication
has been cut of between the native
and foreign settlements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page -
sunk two small boats Of troops Of
General Yang-sen. The troops seized
two ships of the same company to
hold them for compensation. When
the British sent their gunboats, the
Cockchafer and the Widgeon, and a
converted merchant vessel the Kiawo,
loaded with marines, to rescue the
ships, the Chinese repulsed them with
heavy losses not yet reported in detail.
Because OF shallowness Of the Yangtze
at this point the British are unable to
send larger war vessels further west
than Ichang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Guard Shanghai.

At Shanghai. 80 strong has been the
enthusiasm among the Chinese at the
advance OF the Cantonese, the foreign
imperialists have taken alarm ant
have called out 1000 foreign volun
teers to suppress any sign Of rsvol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Chinese Smash ImperiaIist Foes

among the Chinese workers and stu
dents.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24

f. Hillman, parties to the foregoing
Certificate of Incorporation, known
to me personally to be such, and ]
having first made known to them
and each of them the contents of
said Certificate, they did severally
acknowledge that they signed, sealed
and delivered the said Certificate as
their several voluntary act and deed,
and that the facts therein stated are
truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal of
office the day and year aforesaid.
MY commission expires November %,
1929.
FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for
the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California.
FRANK l.. OWEN,
Notary Public, City & Co. of
San Francisco, Cal.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
BACK FROM YUMA.

Postmaster Chas. l.. Beatty,
VI. J. Finley and other Nogales
Elks who journeyed to Yuma to
attend the big state convention
OF Elks, last week, report hav
ing had a whale of time. +"
The convention was q success in
every way, and the antlered
herd of Yuma did themselves
and their noble order proud.
Robert E Lee, secretary of the
Nogales E!ks Lodge, was elected
third vice. president, and A. M.
Gillespie. president of the Noga
les National Bank, was named
treasurer of the state association.
Frank Baptist, of Phoenix, was
re elected president.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
State of Delaware
Office of Secretary of Stat,

Of1lce or secretary or State
I, FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State of the State Of
Delaware, Do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of Certificate of Incor.
poration of the STANDARD Oil Com.
pany of California" as received and
filed in this office the twenty-scv-
enth day of January, A D. 1925, at
o'clock p. M.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and official seal,
at Dover, this twenty-seventh day of
January in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
six.
FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State.
(Official Seal)
First pub. April lO.--6t.
The border vidette., 1926-04-24
CERTIFICATE or INCORPORATION
OF
STANDARD OIL COMPANY or
CALIFORNIA
ARTICLE I

ARTICLE
The name OF this Corporation is
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31

Building a neighborhood adequate
ly expresses the recent activities Of
Bridges & Graves Co. on Wyoming
Ave, across from Rhodius Park.
Advantageously located with refer
ence to the car line, school and Rho
dius community building, the fifteen
attractive bungalows, some of which
are still under construction. bid fair
to appeal to the taste for attractive
homes on the west side.
Four different interior arran ge-
ments have been featured, three Of
which include five rooms and the
other four rooms. When completed
the rooms of all the houses will be
papered, with the dining rooms and
living rooms done in dark woodwork.
the baths in white and the Kitchens
in gray.
One plan of interior for the FIVE
room house has the dining room
and kitchen directly back Of the
living room, with the two bedrooms
to the side separated by bath and
a linen closet.
A long living room on the right
and n dining room on the left
characterizes a second style. The
kitchen built back Of the dining
room may be entered from the ding
room or from a hall between the
kitchen and living room, back Of
which Is the bath. A bedroom Is
built on other side of the hall.
The third type of five-room
structure has the living room, dining
room and kitchen on one side, and
the two bedrooms separated by a
bath on the other.
The four-room bungalow strikes a
new note in small houses with the
elimination of the dining room. This
plan includes a living room, kitchen
and breakfast room, bath and two
bedrooms.
Llnoleum covers the bath room
floors while the Keene cement COM
position is used on the walls. Do
mestic science kitchen cabinets and
pan cupboards are built-in features
Of the kitchens. The closets through
out all the houses are roomy. A full
basement equipped with laundry
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31

faucets count for much in the
opinion of the housewife. All the
rooms are light. the two or more
windows in each letting in plenty
OF sunshine.
The enjoyment that these bunga-
lows will afford their owners will be
realized this summer. Each house
boasts a large front porch overlook
ing the stretch Of greenery Of trees
and lawn afforded by the park. A
little upstairs porch surrounded by
low railing adds to the individual
ity Of the four-room models.
This row of houses, all painted in
low tone with the vari-colored roofs,
enhanced by the lawns and clumps
of shrubbery which will surely be
used in improving the property, will
indeed characterize this enterprise
as an asset to the community. Build
ing material furnished by Peoples
Coal and Cement Company; hard
wood floors manufactured by Eagles
field Hardwood Flooring Company;
Plumbing installed by William f.
Steck; wall paper from Bethard Wall
Paper Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
H. l. SIMONS is
NOT CONNECTED
With ANY firm
Is Individual Builder-Has
Constructed More Than
140 Homes Here.

Having a Simons built home, 1
feel that I have the BEST" remarked
an indianapolis man who recently
moved into a beautiful home built
by II. L. Simons.
Simons is an individual builder
and not connected with any com
pany. He has his own architect.
one Of the best in the city. and a
complete working organization Of
over 100 men.
The new w. E. Mckee home at
1906 N. Meridian st. was designed
and built by H. L. Simon. The land
company" attached to the descrip-
ton in The Times was an error.
Simons has had wide experience,
having been in the building business
for the past fifteen years, and in
all that time he has never had, to
his knowledge. a single dissatisfied
customer. He has built more than
140 homes in the city in the past
five years. Forty-six OF these have
been on n. Meridian ST., or within
one block Of it. Because Of Simon's s
methods, which include contract
work and the building OF homes for
sale In order to keep his organiza-
ton busy, the large force Of men is
kent intact and at the services of
his clients at all times.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31

WEfB WEEfHB5 w MN M"32 %S SAs os5 ana
&GR WSR T'9I ias& R2g
WAX wv G1iyer,ty wAf As
tnre. WOO ,t5GS Address: music.
W9R s24DString Quartz; aIni: reHdESr WEIf
{353N Dance.
s:15 ?, M.wWoEMC ASA 81 ~ ouarttets
sS%Ys WIZ WHTGA MuSlfMfano WING
1F 1447 5}NBrown University Club
C3%2 a., Book of K9eyl ledge; .KPRt
BsRG fa9S ''F5aS2st wkSY ca58%5F5Sssonss ssplcs
ocG eoT MKA sc5scSAaG s9aS22ss KFRR sss sss sog
Music. KoA 1872 4lE;aInstgum1entaI or,
&1HG ShsftGa s1S kIHs ES'f eHT
(278)-soprano; songs. oWCCO l41H4
Concert ORCHESTRA. WCAE S46l ~ y
Wonderland" 1MNEERRH [$$59 S}-99Tsthes 9Ist, ,e
Dance. Dance 90 WHO I526)-Dance. Wis
3o1 tSba0Ge TTt0 Hay9q WMBB rVgFa Ggg55
Ss5SSASstg5 4Ss SSmoTg ans R9Pul'wT woRP oRI9sra@&7 WI
B. s. A.-serVlce: address,. MOh
C405.2)-Quartet WOO (50S.2l-The-
ater program.
9:15 P. M.-KOA. 1922 .4)-Studio
KFUO (545.D-Address. Choral So
cicty. wRVA t256)-Health talk. trio.
9:sO P. M.-KTHs l374.S)-organ; con
voc (4s3.6 .6l-Augustana College SSt,i WoR
ment." ng1 WOO t5o8. 2)-orchestra
9:45 p. M.-wJZ (454.3) 3)-Orchestra
10 p. M.--KPO .3)-Artists. KFI
cert T orchestra. a XIII (405 2JwDe Luxe
program. KGW (491 5)-United States
Infantry Band KTHS t374 .Sl-Orches-
ira. KYW (5354 Midnight Revue,
orchestra WBCN (266)-Jazz Jambo-
reem, WCCO (41G.4wDance; 70 y WEAF "a
(491 80 - Orchestra. WGN t3C3 81
an m henry. songs; play w6 ShqP WcAU
Orchestra. WIN 1851 .2l-Revue, or
chestra. WIN 1851 2l-Revue, orches-
ira. Wild t370.2)-Featqre hour
WJR (517)-Organ, vocal. WIS
(344 6)-Music Shop. WMCA l341 y
Entertainers, orchestra. va W0J ~ . -
Orchestra. wSM (2S2 slMstringgo guar
Royal Canadians.
1905 p. M-WHT (40o)-Dance.
1880 P. M.-woC s3.6)-Jack Little.
1O:45 P. M-WGHB C266)--Midnight
Ramble. WSB (42S.3) .3)-Orchestra
IL p. M.-KFI (46D-String ensemble.
KPO (428.3)-Orchestra KNX 1860
Comedians. KOA 1922 ~ )-Rhythm
Rustlers. KYW (535 .4)-Sander g
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
DESIRE IDEAS
ON DECORATION
OF Apart MENT
Three Prizes Are Offered by
Peoples Quitting
Company.

What more delightful entertain
ment could be offered any normal
woman than giving her free rein to
her fancies in furnishing a home?
The Peoples Quitting Company,
1885 w. Washington St., is at
tracing much attention these days
by reason of having launched a par
ticularly happy plan for the woman
who believes that she has interior
decorative ability.
This company has built an Amer
lean model apartment" on its fourth
floor and has invited the women of
Indianapolis and vicinity to furnish
it according to their individual ideas
Three prizes are offered. and blue
prints to enable the dream dec
orators to work out their ideas are
given at the store. The apartment
is furnished at this time, but as soon
as the prize winners in the decora-
tive contest are selected their plans
of furnishing will be substituted.
Entering through a delightfully."-
furnished porch, with hanging bas-
kets. wicker furniture and rugs to
match, the visitor enters charming
little hall. From there, TO the right,
an artistic little living-room Is re-
vealed. Here the furnishings are in
rose as the predominant note-rose
rug, rose overdrapes and rose tapes
tries on the delightful nving-room
suite.
Soft light comes through shaded
rose lamps, and the glow Of CHEEKY
little fire in the brick fireplace
makes everything seem comfy"
In the dining-room is a suite Of
Italian period design with poly
chrome lights and a great bowl of
pink roses in the center Of the table.
A restful little bedroom, with a par
ticularly individual bedroom suite of
green, touched with rose, has the
colors repeated in rug, draperies,
lights and chair cushions. The walls
in this and the other rooms are
papered in soft tapestry effects.
The kitchen of the model apart
ment is a dream" Of blue and white
walls and floor with white enamel
range, tables and chairs. The bath
room is spotless in white and blue
tile effect.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-31
Radio PROGRAMS

Ger cert: also XXX. KFAB (340.S( Din
ner music. WBZ 1888. 81. Orchestra,
ensemble. WCAE (461.3), Dinner con-
cert. WCCO (4lG.4l. Children's hour hour
WEI 1924 81. Concert ORCHESTRA; o,M WSR 81
VITO (4759), Dinner music.
5:45 p. M.-WOC (4S3.6l. Chimes, Sand
man.
KMA (252)' Popular music WBPi
(263). Theater. WCAP 1863, House
matters, Navy band; WCCO (4164) ,
Services. WDAF (365.6l, School of
services. seiT ats wEAR YEAR (5S9..44}. orchesSra;
(894.5l. Dance. WGY t$79.5}. orches::
ira. WGBS (315.6). Inspirational, half
hour. WHO 1920 Little symphony.
WIN 1861 q. Orchestra. songs, instrq-
YioIinist. WJR (517), Orchestra, solo
dance. WRNY f258.55 Studio.
6:3O p. M.-WAHG (315.6l. Margie Make
Believe. banjoist. WBZ (333;3) :, Radio
Nature League. WCAU {278). ReGltail' a.
WEff WEff C34$-l6i]5. College talk. WGN
C302 81. Concert, od-time songs WGHB
(266), Virginia Girl. vocal ,WGY
(379.5) Book of Knowledge.55 WMCA
t34D; Spanish lesson talk WMMAK
626561 Vi9lninSt 2Hnn zoS WMAo " orehesp9 s4h4s i29
VOL s465 p 90 orehestra. re ropicsS Rf music
WTiC (475.9). Announcements, talk.
6 :45 p. M.-WJZ (454.3) N. Y. U.
course