davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTTRNnnN
THos. ] OWEN & son. AUCTToNEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Brick end Stone
Residence, Being Premises
No. CPS N Street Northwest,
With Large Brick Building
in the Rear.

By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in LIher No 5@4l folio 3%7 ct
SEQ; Of the land records OF the District of
IoIumhia. and At the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sen al public auction. IN front of the prem
nns .v on nv THTRSnAH, THE TWENTY FIRST
THIRTY O'CLOCK NJ. the following de-
sCrihed land and premises, situate in the city
Or Washington. District of Columbia and des-
lenated as and being lot II in the subdivi-
sion made 10y the heirs OF John Davidson OF
square 367. per Plat recorded in the Office
OF the surveyor for tho District of Columbia
IN Liher \. X. AT folios lO% and 1903. to
Eelher with tho improvements
Terms OF sale One-thIrd Of the purchase
Money To he paid IN cash balance in two
eoual installments. PAYABLE IN one and two
years With interest at - per CCntum per
8nhun. nayahe SemI-annually from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upnn the prop
eftv sold. or all cash. at tho option of the
purchaser denosit of $500 viii hc re-
Iulred Al time Of sale. All cou-eyancmC
recording. revenue stamps. etc. At cost ri
pnrch7ser- Terms Of sale 10 h. cnmplIed
with within so days from day n sale. other
wise the trustees rC-ervC the r-ht tn resell
the nronerty al the risk and cost Of default
lnE purchase after FIVE DAYS advert Sement
OF such resale in some rw-pauer published
IN WASHINGTON. n. G.
JESSE WILLIAMS
+. QUINCY SMITH
Ff-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

Bv ALFRED II LAWSON,
ia S.hGhs eNSn Real Estate Ofiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
including all expenses
$Iz A DAY-for this
wonderful trip!

An innovation in ocean travel; ourist / bird |
Cabin to Naples, $40; Venice, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
SCIOTS PROVIDE
ENJOYABLE EVENING
FOR THEIR GUESTS

Ladies Night, rs sponsored
by Imperial VALLEY Temple No. 81.
Ancient Egyptian Order of Sciots,
was attended by 20 couples who
gathered at Masonic hall last night.
\ chicken dinner, musical program.
dancing and cards were diversions
ot the successful evening.
The dining room Of the hall was
gay with tiny Christmas trees adorl,-
ing the long tables. Red candles
we're also used to complete the holi-
DAY effect.
\ musical program which includ-
cd vocal solos by Mrs d. b. Roberts,
Fr. Il. e. Clomons and Mat keef
and a violin solo by w Rotskc, ac-
companied by Miss English, wa.
much appreciated. Mrs. Ruth Tccplc
Reid accompanied the singers.
Dancing, with music furnished by
thc Sciots own orchestra, and card
completed the merry affair, which
WAS brought to climax by the ar
rival Of Santa Claus with'a gift for
! each person present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
HOLIDAY LUNCHEON
FOR BRIDGE CLUB
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mrs. {. f. Conant was hostess AT
IN attractive bridge luncheon at her
home yesterday afternoon when She
gave Il Christmas party for thu
members ut the Friday Bridge
Club.
Christmas candles. holly wreaths
and other reminders of the Yuletide
season were beautifully used on the
luncheon table and throughout the
house. Christmas carGs marked the
places at the table. beside which
were gifts for those present.
Prize winning scores for the aft
elnoon were made bv Mesdames
James W. Glas>ford, Charles f.
scott and Don e. Bitter.
Those present included McSdamcs
/. Il, c. Fcnton. James ". Glass
ford, Dorsey Whitciaw. II. Il. White
law. Charles T.. scott, c. W. Allison
Howard T. Meyer. H. l.. Loud. Don
{. Bitter. Allen p. Nuffer. Frank
!. Anderson, the hostess and Mrs.
Ross T. HickcoX, who was q lunch
con guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
Elks High Jinks''
Scores Success

Considering the many social at
fractions offered to RI Ccntrans last
night, the crowd that attended the
High Jinks' conducted by the
Elks for the benefit Of the Christ
mas tree fund. was q large one and
an even larger crowd j. anticipated
tonight.
The High links" started at
1880 and at that hour there was "a
good sized crowd Of Elks and their
friends in the hall awaiting the fun.
Their number was greatly increased
when dancing started at 9 . clock
and for the remainder Of the eve
ming the hall was well filled.
Earl Richmond. and his squad Of
" kitchen mechanics served re
frcslmcnts throughout the evening.
scoring a distinctive hi: with those
present.
The committee in charge Of the
Christmas tree fund expressed their
pleasure today at the success Of the
. " High .Jinks' and the members are
looking forward 10 Il repetition of
the success tonight.
Funds realized from the High
JinkS' will be used to provide
Christmas presents for FL Ccutro
,oungsteta, at The Eiks sruua!
Christmas tree Oh Christmas day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
GOVERNMENT TO
OPEN MARKETS
OF THE ORIENT

The announcement that the Unit
ed States departments of agrieui-
turc and commerce are to station
agricultural attaches in the Ameri-
can consulates in the Orient. marks
a step in the development of mar
kcts for farm products, the value OF
which can hardly be over estimated,
according 10 Nern De Tar. farm al
visor. There seems no good reason
why agricultural attaches should not
aid American agriculture as the
commercial attaches aid American
industry.
The possibilities of the markets
in the Orient for Pacific Coast a.
riculturaI products have been fnec-
seen by many; hut enlX one man,
Ralph T. Merritt, president of ti.c
sun Maid Rai>in company, has mad"
any progress in developing these
markets. Prof B. II. trechcron,
director 81 the agricultural extension
service of the University of taiifor-
mia, on !. brief "trip 10 the Orient
last summer. saw what might be ac-
snn,lishcd If agricultural attaches
worked for American farmers. ami
returning, accomplished in Il few
months task that means the open
iny Of ucw channels for the Califor-
mia Speciality crops. Through his
plan Il latent buying power will
mean more than can NOW be seen,
will be brought INFO action IL tnr-
ni>h an outlet for crops that viii fr-
turn profits where losses now are
recorded, DcTar said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
DEFENSE OPENS
IN DON MELLETT
Staying CASE
By United Press Leased Wire

COURT HOUSE. Canton, Ohio,
Dee. lS.-The state today rested its
case against Pat McDermott, ON
trial here charged with the murder
of Don Il. Mellett, publisher of the
Canton Daily News.
The direct evidence by which the
prosecution has attempted to show
that the underworld of Canton plot
ted the murder to end the editor 5
attack on vice, was completed when
William Brume testified this morn
ing.
Brumc told of seeing Seranus Len
gel, deposed police chief of Canton,
at the store of Ben Rudner, one of
the alleged conspirators ON two oc-
casions shortly before the killing.
The defense Immediately opened
its efforts to establish an alibi for
the auburn haired defendant, who
seemed bit moro at ease when the
state rested.
McDcrmott will take the witness
stand in his own behalf Tuesday or
Wednesday, his counsel indicated.
The first witness in McDermott 5
behalf was William \. Kuntz, an
emplovc of the hardware store of
Ben Ruduer in Massillon.
Pat McDermett was never i'll or
near the store, the witness declared.
He agreed. on cross examination that
he might have called while kuntz
was absent. He said the only con
VcrSatiOn he ever had overheard be
tween Rudncr and Louis Mazcr con-
cerncd Il dog.
Another cmployc in the store, vii
lard Fisrus, next was called.
Fiscus denied that he knew the de
fendant when Mills pointed to Me
Dcrmott.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL. Dec lS.-A school
board meeting WAS held at the High
school Tuesday evening. Various
business matters for the coming year
were discussed, and decided upon.
Some of the Imperial resident,
seen IN L, Centre this week were
Mrs. J. F. Carlson and daughters,
Miss Ruby. and Ruth, Mrs. d. j.
McClristv and daughters, Mrs. W.
y. Gett. Miss Ieannettr Gott, Mrs.
Walter Pool. Mrs. W. l.. Townsend,
Mrs. l.. II. Loffcr, Mrs. Ray Bar
nam. Mrs. d. V Stewart, Mrs. Law
renee Niles. Mrs K. l.. Bunam,
Miss Ella Harris and Mrs. Roy
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles and
laughter Frances, We're dinner
guests Of Mrs. Curtis Bridgcrs,
sunday.
Perry Eaton made a business trip
to Yuma the first OF the week.
The Auxiliary Of the American
Legion met at the Business Nom
On 5 Club room. Wednesday even
ing for the last meeting OF the ycar.
Matters pertaining to the installa.
ton of the new officers elected at
the last meeting were decided upon,
also Christmas boxes to be sent %
the Naval Hospital at san Diego.
Boxes will be packed and wrapped
Thursday evening ar the home Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
Slayer
Still at Large
Dy United Press Leased lie

FRESNO, Cal. Dee. 1S.-Search
of this vicinity for l.. ID. Murphy,
wanted in Long Beach for the mur.
der of the three weeks bride, Mrs.
Cornelia Buttlcs Murphy, prominent
Fresno girl, had not revealed even
Il clue of his whereabouts today.
Police, working on the theory that
Murphy might return to the city
il, which he married Miss Cornelia
Buttles month ago, have made I
thorough search of this section in
vain, according to Jack Broad, cap.
tain of detectives.
Murphy was charged in a dying
statement of his bride with having
beaten her to death. Mrs. Murphy
d.ed Saturday in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
GIRL RESER YES
OF EASTSlDE TO
GIVE PROGRAM

Girl Reserves of the Eastsidt
school will hold a Christmas Vesper
program at Phillips chapel, tomor
row evening at 5 o clock, to which
the general public is invited. Part
of the program consists of vocal and
instrumental numbers, Il field IN
which Eastsidc school pupils have
won splendid reputation through
cut Imperial Valley.
Following is the program to be
presented:
Prelude; "Pilgram 5 Chorus,
(Wagner) Miss Octavia J. Payne.
Professional, joy to the
World,' (HandeD Girl Reserves.
Scripture reading and prayer, lie
gal Mae Singleton.
Instrumental selections: 'NaZar-
eth : (Gounod) Mrs. Culberson. viz
lin: Elizabeth PAYNE. Elvlra Corral.
mandolins; Toledo Meeks, saXo-
phone; Thclma Mccoy, piano.
Solo: 1.-The Birthday of King.
(NeiNinger) Mrs Margaret Hubert.
Christmas story, selected, Mr..
Robert W. Campbell.
Quartettc: "Cantique de Noel,
Cornelia Thomas, Elsie Smith, Char
lotte Smith. Essic Smith.
Offertorv: Evening Star from
Tanhauser, Mrs. Irene Prince.
Tableau
Recessional: 1t Came Upon the
Midnight Clear (Willis) Girl Re
serves and congregation.
Postlude: Halleluiah Chorus,
Handcl) Miss Octavia J. Payne.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
Bridge CLUB Members
Meet With Mrs. Jones

Mrs. J. :. Jones entertained tht
members Of her bridge club for 4
pleasant afternoon of cards at her
home. corner of Wcnslcy avenue
and Sixth street. yesterday.
Following the games. Mrs. Jones.
assisted bv Mrs K. II. Delno and
Mrs F. y. Burger. served dainty
refreshments.
Those present included Mrs W. H.
Yeast of Los Angeles, Mrs II. &.
Jones, Mrs. K. H. Dclno. Mrs F. \.
Burger, Mrs. Leo McGuire. Mrs. i.
T. McNeecc, Mrs L. Il. Phillcy and
-he hostess. Nj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18

One of the most interesting social
affairs of the year occurred vester-
dav at the Ten Thousand Club,
when Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox was
hostess at a charmingly appointed
tea to which a number of guests
were hidden to meet Mr.. l.. +.
Behymer, Internationally known
music impresario.
Yuletide decorations made the
clubhouse most attractive and ere
ated delightful atmosphere for the
brilliant series of anecdotes and
tales regarding musical celebrities
of the world, which made fascinat-
ing an informal talk given by Mr..
Pehymer.
Forty years ago Mr.. Bchymer
came to Los Angeles. and since that
time this man has. through his
heandless enthusiasm and dynamic.
energy been able to recrcatc his
vision in the minds of others until
he has established music and its al
lied arts as a reality for the people
of the Southwest. Something o.
his work and Of her first contact
with it was included in Mrs. Hick-
cox clever little Introduction Of her
distinguished guest.
Beginnings Of grand opera IN Los
Angeles and the story of a thrilling
performance before which Mr.. Bchy-
mer assisted in the forcible 'a5-
duction' of Emma Calve to insure
her appearance in the title role OF
Carmen, gave those present an
opportunity To realize the tremcnd-
ous progress which has been made
through the work of Mr.. Behymer.
Anecdotes Of personal experiences
with such noted artists as Tito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
Railroad Will
Resume Hauling

Work of repairing that part of the
San Diego y Arizona put out of com
mission by the storm last week
progressed to the point that the line
will accept dead freight between
here and San Diego beginning to-
morrow. is the statement given out
by d. G. Ramsey, travelling freight
and passenger agent. Effective
Monday, all classes of freight will
be accepted and beginning Tuesday,
December u, the line will be opened
for passenger service.
- 1t is evident from this announce
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
WILLIAM H. LEWIS

Mention Cadillac in FL Centre and instantly think
William II. Bill Lewis manager of the Imperial Vale,
Company California distributors for
Cadillac
Bill has been associated with the automobile business
FL many years by members of tn
fraternity public when he let here 1924
to San Diego.
Early this the Don Lee Company decided that mperia
Valley business demanded branch
ngly Eli here them.
satisfactory company Imperial Valley
BILL who the time ga
to get back home
Along with being religious booster for the Cadillac ca
Bill always has good word about Imperial Valley
general particular. talking abol
beloved Cadillacs Bill enthusiastic prov,
that the is not necessarily rich mans and that
economical both from the standpoint maintenance and
probation.
In connection with his sales agency servie
shop for Cadillac this department
nameservice being strong
He finds time to take civic affairs
is able to enthusiastic future
Imperial Valley he about the Incident
Bill lis quite golf enthusiast weds wicked mashie
the links
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
Round Table Members
Guests of Mrs. Kutz
At Charming Luncheon

Mrs. Forrest kutz was hostess at
a delightful luncheon at her home
yesterday, at which members of the
Round Table were guests. Fragrant
pinkS centered the luncheon table,
where covers were laid for Mrs.
Robert 3. keplcy. Mrs. J. Stewart
Ross, Mrs. Tom Gill, Mrs. Will :.
Fawcett, Mrs. c. f. Coggins, Mrs.
Robert Campbell. Mrs. A. II. Rude
Of Los Angeles and the hostess
Mrs. Gill received the high score
prize ut the end of an afternoon of
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Parity cloudy weather may be eN-
pocted i'll this vicinity tonight and
Sunday with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and sunday; normal
temperature.
Weekly forecast: Temperature
near or above normal with fair
weather in California. Nevada and
Idaho; considerable cloudiness with
occasional rains in Washington and
Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
MR. L. E. BEHYMER NOTED IMPRESARLO,
GIVES FASCINATING TALK ON MUSIC
AT TEA GIVEN BY MRS. ROSS T. HICkCOA

Schipa. John Mccormick, JeritLa
and Fedor Chaliapin followed swift
lv one after another. The spectac-
ular stories Of the discoveries OF
such noted singers as Anna Case
and Rosa Ponselle were given and
emphasis laid on the fact that from
communities such as this some boy
or girl may develop to conquer the
world with song.
Music Is Tremendous Power
Music is tremendous power IN
working toward international good
will and the brotherhood of man
was spoken Of by Mr.. Behymer in
closing
Mrs. Mont J. Reid. an intimate
friend Of the Behymer family, as
sisted Mrs. Hickcox in receiving.
Mus. preceding Mr.. Behymer ;
talk added to the charm of the af-
fair. Mr.. Ray johnson sang The
Fields 0 Bale Claire and = Alb
scncc. most effectively. John Sc,
quist, violinist of decided ability,
gave Il pleasing Interpretation in
lis selection, Oricntale. - Mrs.
Emily Caford accompanied both
at the piano, and Miss
dorothy Taylor also furnished piano
music while tea was being poured.
-Four dainty tea tables 1T the cor
ners of the room. together with the
Christmas decorations made the
club house most attractive. The
Stage was set as Christmas home
scene. with stockings hung before
the fireplace. gaily deckcd tree
and gifts in evidence.
Assisting Mrs. Hickcox through
out the afternoon were Mesdamcs
Mont J. Reid, Katherine Ward ku-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
fkrAR DISCOVERS FOSSIL
ABOUT 40DD YEARS OF

VILLA DEL ROSARIO, .Argc,
tina, Dec. 1S.-Whne digging in I'll
cloistergarth here recently, Fri!
1reneo came upon well-preserv!
fossil skeleton Of the glyptodo,
forerunner Of the armadilloes, al
some twelve feet long. He annouls
cd subsequently that the crcatu,
had lived before the Flood and VI
therefore, as old as 1000 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18

Mrs. Eddie kineman. Installation
will be held Jan. Sch at the Legion
Hall.
Franklin Loffer returned home
from Los Angeles where he is at.
tending college, to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fl. Lotfer Of South I'm
perial avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

pelian, Leroy Holt, Arthur Edgar,
Edgar A. Nance, W. c. Costello.
Frank f. Anderson. Harold A. Burn
ham. Charles f. Scott, James w.
Glassford, +. Il. c. Fcnton. c. +.
Conant. Fred Trude, Cha Nc
kmm, Ray -uouser, Earle G. Davis,
ID. E. Roberts. Neil Hickcox and
Miss Nora Epler.
More than 100 guests were pres
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18
Mrs. d. B. Roberts To
Entertain Members
Of TUice Told Tales

en- Monday afternoon the Twice
Told Tales section of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club will meet at the
home of Mrs. y. &. Roberts on San
dalwood Drive. Mrs. y. \. ContoS
will be story teller.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18

ment that the crews which are
working under the supervision ofA.
T. .Afsreier, ssnsral manager Of the
company, have made excellent prog.
ress, )" said Ramsey. "Of course
these repairs are but temporary. Tho
crews will be kept on the job so that
the damaged sections will be return,
ed TO their normal shape, which of
necessity, will require longer time. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-18

Money to Loan ON automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
X. Cross, Mgr. GO Main st. adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
THE COCHISE COUNTY FAIR
RY Mary HOughtOn

Many people in the north and some
in the east think that the west is a
country where everything is terrify-
ing. They picture us as they see the
west in the movies. A set Of wild In
dians, or a lcass of ignorant people
running after a herd of roaming buff
falo, especially Arizona, the newest
state of the Union.
But it is not what the northerners
think of us, and in later years they viii
feel that they were wrong. The people
of Cochise county, Arizona, hold an
annual meeting in October, for three
days. This fair. is made UP of products
that the farmers raise; poultry of minor
quantities. and objects from all over
the state that may interest the spec
tators. Not only the farmers, but the
schools, and any person that would like
to show objects that are rare, or pretty.
The schools exhibit small things from
the lower grades to larger things from
the higher grades
The Kindergarten and first grade
send drawings that have kept them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

busy throughout the year, or they send
compositions and penmanship papers,
arithmetic sums neatly done or verses.
The grammar school sends dresses that
the girls made; they are carefully Sc
lected and inspected by the teachers.
The cooking classes send preserves and
pretty looking pies, and cakes. The
manual training boys make sets of
small furniture. The drawing classes
send in very beautiful drawings per-
tainingt to nature, as fruits, birds and
flowers of different colors. Penman
ship and English are the more praised.
For a penmanshipt certificate one
must write the whole Palmer book.
There are many hard and interesting
exercises in this little book that the
people would like to see. Compositions
are written in the English room con-
corning Safety First Methods" etc
Before they are exhibited care must
be taken to hand them in neatly writ
ten History GLASSES send in the most
interesting articles about the days
when Columbus came to America, and
they make small adobe houses to rep
resent the cliff dwellers that lived in
High school exhibits much more adj
vanced articles in sewing, cooking and
other classes.
We will see now what the business
centers have for us. Arizona is the
worlds greatest producer of copper,
so the Copper Queen branch sends
pieces of copper and essays on the way
copper is produced. The Bank of Com
merce show metals. Buxton Smith
have these wonderful zarapes and In
dian ornaments. All the car agencies
show their prettiest autos. The Y. w.
C. A. has friendly devotion to our
spectators and helps the mothers by
caring for the small ones until they
return. For those that get hungry
there are stands where food is sold, and
to please the little ones, toys are given
to them. The farmers bring their
fruits, vegetables that are twice the
size that we get in the market poultry
of all kinds of animals and birds.
Not only have we all this to see but
there are also automobiles and bicycle
races on the race track. There are
also football games, basketball, base
ball, races, broad jump and exercises
Music is furnished inside for the
benefit of those who wish to dance
At the end Of these three days a north
erner cannot say that we are ignorant,
because we unite with our neighbor.
We could not live without them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1925

intestine to live up to the guarantee
that those men gave us on their
pledge.
Within the past few months some
of the nations best engineers ana
farmers have come here and put their
enthusiastic guarantee on the Sulphur
Springs valley. This survey of the
valley means that a proposition to
develop the agricultural possibilities
of the valley can be laid Derore any
financier in the world who really
wants to invest money in a sub
stanGal and sound manner and he
cannot refuse to consider the PROPOSE
tion deeply.
Civilization is moving westward.
Douglas is full of people who wanE
to see the town grow, who want to
see more business and more money
here.
Here we are with nothing to lose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
School Children S ESSAYS
Praise Fair Held Here

l like to go to the fair to see
what other boys and girls make and
to see how smart they are in making
drawings, paintings, penmanship,
writing and to see how good they are
in manual training.
Last year l went to the fair. First
went where they had many new
cars. Where 1 first saw the 1926
Ford was at the fair. When 7 first
saw the car l thought it was a Chew
rolet.
And then went to the other big
building where they had vegetables
and many kinds of fruits 7 saw Il
big watermelon, q big pumpkin ana
many big apples.
Then I went to the other buiidint.
where they had some jelly and jam
and cakes and dresses which the
women had made. The cake was 50
good to see that l saw one of the
boys trying to get one of the cakes,
when he saw Mr.. Souers looking at
him, then he had no good cakes to
eat.
Then 1 went where there were many
chickens and birds and all kinds of
fowls. Then L saw a big bull, maybe
lie weighed about 500 pounds.
And then I went to see the races.
There I saw the horse race and the
bicycle race, and the best of all the
races was the automobile race.
saw a white car number seven. On
cne of the curves the car was turned
over and two of the wheels were
broken.
And then I went to another house
which I had forgotten to mention to
you. The best thing of ali was a
radio some of the boys Of the high
school had made. L saw two big boys
trying to make the radio work. 1t
took them a long time to make the
radio work. First it began to make
q lot OF noise and then 1 heard some
good music.