davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Western Stations

57O-KYW, Chicaso-528 1:30-Same as WBZ s2O-WEBH-W -WJJD, Chicago-3G8 7:30-Samc as WBZ T-OrChestra
 9S0-WGN-WLIB, Chicago-306 7:35-Concert ensemble
 S7O-WLS. Chicago-345 College Inn orchestra
 67O-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-447 7-Theater organ recital
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42s S-Program S:30-K. l. O. Minstrels 9:15-Henry Thies' orchestra 10:S0-NoCal solos
 S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 S:30-11:30-Same as WTIC
 75O-WTAM, ClevcIand-4O0 7-Musical program S:S0-Same as WTlC 8OO-WFAA, Dallas-5OO S-Clinc's orchestra 10-Male quartet
 SOO-WOC. Dayenport-3,5 S-Musical program s:30-Same as WTIC 10:3O-Nagabonds
 6sO-WCX-WJR, Deroit-6sO I:3O-Same as WBZ 9:30-Cotton Pickeds O:30-G Goldkette's Breeze Blowers 11:3O-Good Will trio 6OO-WBAP. Fort Worth-5OO The Seven Acres S-'The Suntlower Girl"
 71O-WOS, Jefferson City-i22 10-Studio program 1.-The Ramblers S1O-WDAF, Kansas City-37O S:30-Same as WTIC 12:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic
 1O20-WTN1J, Milwaukee-291 S:30-Same as WTIC 10:30-Insurance program 11:30-Hotel Wisconsin orchestra
 75O-WCCO, MinneapoIis-4O5 S:30-Popular orchestra 9:30-Same as WTIC 1O:3o-University of Minncsot:
 Hour
 58O-WOW, Omalia-5OS 7:3O-Same as WBZ 9;30-Same 9 as VITO 10:30-Orchestra 550-KSD, St. Louis-o45 7:30-Same as WBZ 9:30-Same as WTIC
 S60-kNOO, Tulsa-34S Rcd Peppers orchestra 9-Nocal concert
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

consider the most interesting com mercial hour on the air at the pres ent time. The program starts each Sunday evening at S:15 o'clock. Jack spoke considerably about prize fighting and good sportsmanship, employing a sing-song manner of speaking. The Utica Jubilee Singers were also heard, that excellent group of voCalists presenting a group Of negro spirituals in the ac- cepted manner.
 Through WTIC, the American Le- zion band Of Boston, gave us a pleasant picture of the American Legion parade in Paris, the an- nouncer keeping us warned of the progress of the march, the titles of selections and the reception of the band by the French people. The band presented the selections just as it would were it marching in pa rade, the beat of the drums being maintained between numbers, while the announcer delivered his re- marks.
 The announcer at WBBM, Chi cago, courteously bade us hold the wave for WOk, when the former signed off last night. We understand that those two stations make such an announcement each time they sign off and it seems to us it's a good idea. They share the same wavelength,
 That's all for today thanks! --p F. T.,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
12:O-WDOD, Chattanooga-24e

12cO-WDOD, Chattanooga-2i6 S:30-Hotel Patten ensemble 9-Harvey Hawaiian trio 10:30-Frolic
 7SO-KTHS. Hot Springs-3SI 9:30-A. o. |. w. band l1-Specialties
 S80-WJAX, Jacksonyile-331 S:30-Melody Makers 9:30-Same as WTlC l1:10-Organ music
 85O-WHAS, Loulsville-4s1 9-Royal Peacock orchestra 9:30-Same as WTIC
 5S0-WMC. Memphis-517 9:30-Same as WTIC 1Q:S0-Canova concert
 SSO-WSM, Nashville-342 7:3O-Same as WBZ 9-Jackson hotel orchestra 9:20-Same as WTIC
 9:3O-WSMB. New OrIcans-322 9:15-St. Charles theater orch. 9:So-StraDd theater orch. e hrs)
 12OO-WCOA, Pensacola-25O 9-Bridge lesson lO-Robert Reed, boy pianist
 11SO-WRVA, Richmond-254 9 '30-MaJestic club orchestra l1-Hotel Richmond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time.

>OTE - Asterisks denote best pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21

That's all for today thanks.
 p. E, l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
HEAVYWEIGHT CARD
Pauline Uzcudun and Johnny Risko To Meet In Main Bout At Madison Square Garden.

New York, Nov. q tP-Fistic en- agreements in the metropolitan area down for the current week are top ped off by an heavyweight card in Madison Square Garden Friday night in which Pauline Uzcudun tilts against Johnny Risko of Cleveland, in the main 10-round event.
 Supporting bouts on the same bill bring together Jack Gross of Phila- delphia and Sandy Seifert of Pitts burgh, and Harold Mays of Bayonne, N. J., and Yale Okun in two other ten rOunders.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
GON THE AIR
 
ll-Slumber music
160-WHN-395

Il-Slumoer music
 76o-WHN-3s5 6-Fleck's orchestra 6:S0-AleXarder Haas ensemble Radio Movie club S-Seville Troubadours S:30-Orchestra -9-Bouts from St, Nicholas Arena l0:30-George Mitchell, guitar 10:45-Eaudeville broadcast 11:30-Tommy Gott's orchestra l2-Cotton orchestra
 S1O-WMCA-3O7 6-Amuscmeut theater review 6:1G-Harold Normanton, songs G:3o-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7-Time; Goldens orchestra 7:30-Investment talk 7:40-Bearingoy readings 7:50-McMahon's financial chat S-Correct time S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-Jewish program 1o:15-Rainbow Entertainers l1-Chinaland orchestra 11:30-Swanee entertainment
 S60-WGBS-349 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Emil Maestro, cello 6:40-Mary Swift, soprano 6:50-Emil Maestro cello
 V2O-WABC-326 7:15-Boy Scout program 7:30-Tea Garden orchestra S-Schwarz Home Makers 9-The Mandoliers 9:30-WABC presentation 9:5S-Time signals; weather 10:01-Orchestra 1O-Stricklands orchestra 97O-WPCH-3Os 7-Madge Cowden. soprano; A.
 Quattlebaum, tencr 7:30-Studio program 7:45-Beatrice Eaton, contralto S-Beatrice Anthony pianist s:30--Chlorine Entertainers 9--Bert Fletcher's orchestra 9:15-Dave Elman 10-Marion Essig, Margaret Roberts,
 duo 10:30-Fain and Dunn, songs 1l-Studio program
 e7O-WRNY-3Os 6-Trudie Burrows | 6;15-Ellen Vanson, soprano 6:30-Mooney's 6 show Slants" 1O2O-WGL-294 9-Time, news, finance 9:05-Major CoXey's gang l 9:30-Martin Porter, himself 9:45-Government lessons; history 1 1o--koden and Norman, songs l l0:15-Radia tableau i l0:30-The Majestics | 11-Eddie Clark, uke | 11:20-Radio comedian | l1:S0-Veo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Southern Stations

iU5O-MBiL. BaltimOrc-2oO ,,.3o- Dinner orchestra same US WBIL g. Musical program 10 Dance orchestra
 lO1O-WW\t A>h",iilc-29' Wentworth orchestra h;3U-Old Time Music g:3"-Nocal ensemble G30-WSB, AtlaDta-fi0 1:3n- same as WBZ Q Musical program 9:3u-Samc as WTlt 1l:iJ-Coucert
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
New York Stations
57O-WNlC-528

57O-WNIC-528 5-Uerman Neuman. pianist f.10-Market high spots f. S.o0-Richard OXlcy. cornetist 6:30-German lessons ,.,.a : -.20-poljce alarms, ferry schedules 1:35-Air College. Prof. Guthrie -:55-Air College, "Amerlcan HlS- tory e S:15-Carl Priester, German songs g:30-'Alegria." Florence r. Gili g--Edna Richter, songs Of Diseases y.30-Chris Maehan. songs ,5-Judith Roth, entertainer Ia-Dcauville Ladies Trio tQ:a5-Facts about our government .3O-Police alarms; weather
 6t0-WEAI-Io2 Rob Fallon's orchestra ,.--Waldorf- Astoria dinner music --George OBrien, tenor I.lU-"rhc Ranking Incident b'' .. Hamilton -,aO-Natioual string quarte, >-~"Joscph Conrad, F. W, Ford SIO-Air Froncs ,.30-Corryct time a:50-.t. x P. Gypsies a:3-Samr as WflC lo:39-Moou Magic I-Euccnt Lopcz's orchestra
 GG0-WJI-45l j.s0-Murkyt quotations ..55-I'nancial summary 5;4O-Cottou quotations -;Ju-Agricu,turai reports J-Mauger orchestra 7-Correct time 1-Serenaders 7:30-Same as WI5I IT,. ,,, g-Naughn de Learh, cohtraIto' 'h-
 strumental sololsts g:3o-Bonni. I.addtes and S4Ao-
 phone quartet lD-Corrcct tim" Mediterranean dance band
New Britain herald., 1927-11-21
Eastern Stations

1lU--"On, -Nt"dlh--fS- 6:15-Chldren's Hour 6:3O-Iutok, the Eskimo 7-Bernard Levitow's ensemble 7:55-Time; II. V. Kaltenborn,
 Current Events S:25-Krueger's Lieders 9-The Captivators orchestra 10-Popular classics album 11-News 11:05-Weather: Seville Trouba- 11:2O-Henderson's orch; Trouba-
 dours
 86O-WAAM, Ncwark-349 Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15--Mayor of Holly Park 7:25-S -Snappiness Boys 7:45-Violiniste and pianiste S:15-Blanche Mauclair soprano S:45-"Brain Shop" Prof. Psych 9-German M. E. choir 10-Four Towers orchestra 1O:45-Great Notch orchestra 11:3O-Naudeville hour
 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2s0 9:01-Edwin Bent Athtists 10-Fitten and Finneran, harmony
 Bert Andrews, tenor 11-Robert Treats orchestra
 1O7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2SO 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Ernie krickett's orchestra 7-Imperal lmps 7:3O-"Uncle Wiggily' stories 7:45-Frank Lucas, accordion king S-Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace Woodside, L. I.-26s 6-Dance music l0--Nita Nadine, soprano 1O:15-Dr. kirkwood, Animals l10:3o-George Griffin, baritone 11-Ernie Horsts' orchestra
 11OO-WDWM, Asbury Park-262 6-Dinner music 7:15-String trio S-Epworth hymn sing :3O-Slum berland Girl. stories 9:20-Elsie Sherwood, soprano 9:4O-Mahala West, pianist 10-Casino orchestra 58O-WOO, Philadclphia-50s 7:3O-WOO trio S:3O-Address, the Rev. MT. Dagger S:50-Grand organ recital 9:30-Pennsylvania male quartet
 58O-WIP. PhiIadclphia-50S 6:lO-ConCcrt from VICES Roll call and dancing lesson
 74O-WFI, PhiIudclphia-iO5 6 :30-Adelphia orchestra
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Lecture period | S-SeaSidc trio I1oO-WPG. Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital ] 7:05-Morton dinner music 9-Studio program q:3O-Traymore concert orchestra Melody Pals | 10:30-Danca orchestra
 78O-NGY. SchcDeCtady-3sO 1 6-Stock reports. news #G:20-U. s. Radio Farm school 6:3O-Dlnncr music :30-"Footnote T. Cohen l 7:30-Musical program l S:3o-A. X r. Gypsi,s g:30-Same as WTlC , magic
 72o-WHAZ, Troy-Ii6 i S-LaWrenCe trio i 9-Hawaiian trio ] 9:30-Health Crusaders 1 lU:3G- M"EcrhOlL orE4t0I'd l I43O-WOkT, Kochcstrc-2lo I f-TwiliGht hour |1:45-Dinner music; talk 1 S:3o-Talk; music i News, police; weather, aahc music lOS0-WHAM, ROthcstcr-2'S .6;3u-Ncws; stock quotations; mar
 kct reports G:45--fonCcrt trio
 7:3O-Samc as NBI
 lo-Timc; news
 00O-WGR, Butialo--"u'
 S-Wren hour
 9-HaWailan concert .g:30-Same as WTlC
 lU:3t-Time tl1-Weather; dance music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
YOUNG B0ARS ARE
latest IN PETS
Very Popular in Southern
France Towns

Annecy, June 10 R-Young bears
the wild ancestors of the common
pig, are becoming quite popular as
pets In the towns of the south Of
France it is not unusual to see
boars following their pretty femi-
nine owners through the streets.
The animals. which become VIC
lent and savage in their old age
are extremel! docile and playful
in their youth and residents Of the
Midi sees no reason why the Paris
Ian woman who wears a coat Of
calf-skin, shoes of lizard and hats
trimmed with snake should not add
a little wil( boar on a string to
her ensemble.
The aninals have broad dark
stripes running down their backs
and their coats are smooth. TIL,
ferocious boxing shouts and brist-
ling hair only develop in maturity.
A young boar has from two to
three years of peaceful aspect
when he is suitable for g. woman's
pet. TIL, animals associate with
dogs without quarreing although
strangely the favorite method of
hunting the wild boar in France is
with a pack Of dogs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Marry Young and Rule
Home. Advice to Youths

Elizabeth City. N. c.. June 10 up
Young man, marry at IS or
earlier, and marry a girl from 10 to
% years of age.
Let her know from the beginning
you are master Of the house.
Move away from mothers-in-law
and don't let them NEEDLE.
These are the bits Of advice hand
ed out by Rev. Edwin Ferebee Saw
yer. the marrying parson Of Eliza
beth City," whose ceremonies run
into the thousands. to those who
would be happy though married.
"Of all the folk i have married."
the 73-year-old minister observes,
those most anxious to get through
with the ceremony in hurry are
the widows and widowers."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
bRIT0NS SPONSOR
ELEPHANT LABOR
Plan to Turn It Into Productive
Power

Nairobi, British East Africa. June
Z. R>-Africa's elephant power will
be turned to productive purposes If
Lord Rothschild and other promi-
nent members of the Society for
the Preservation of the Fauna of
the British Empire are capable of
bringing it about.
For years the notion has pre-
vailed that African elephants can
not be tanned after the manner Of
Indian elephants. But Hannibal had
African elephants when he crossed
the Alps. and the London Zoo had
a famous African elephant which
carried hundreds of thousands of
children on his back during long
years Of service.
The slaughter of African ele-
plants by hunters has long dis
tressed Lord Rothschild and his as
sociates. They believe laws are
not sufficient protection for the pa
chyderms in British Africa and are
devising plans to teach white men
dllu natives dllhS lIlc SIcdJ CCO-
nomic factor the elephant can be in
the development of the dark CONT
nent.
In Indian the elephant is so much
an object of worship and is used SO
generally for ceremonial purposes
that it is reported to be burden
rather than aid to the native. Eff
forts to have African elephants
trained by Indians has been a fail
ure because the Indians transplant
the ideas of their own country and
make it too expensive to use the
elephant as a substitute for an
American tractor on African plan
tations. Consequently plans have
been prepared under which African
natives will be taught to train and
use elephants just as they would
other work animals, without stop
ping to say their players to them
and defying them in other ways.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Wage Campaign for
Pines in Theaters

London. June 10 R-Pipesmokers
are making an active campaign to
have the ruling against pipes abol-
ished in London theaters which per-
nit smoking. but they are making
small Roadway.
About half of the first-class thea
ters in London permit smoking. but
practically all limit their patrons to
cigars and cigarettes.
The pipe smoker is welcome only
in the music halls and cheaper
theaters. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
100 WATTS SAVED
Just BY MUSIC
Russian Children Disciplined BY
Musicians

Mosciw. June 10 R1A cultural
and ed cational achievement - the
,escuiD and discipling Of 100 Beg
prizorts," or homeless waifs-has
been accomplished by Professor
JacohAnissimovitch Belogortzev, q
nativ OF Veronej, southeast Russia.
scees Of these children set adrift
by ears OF civil war and famine
roar the street of nearly every city
in Russia. They are addicted to
evey vice and crime. The greater
par Of them are drunkards. drug
vidms or pickpockets. Efforts of
tn government to reclaim them
hve been In vain. They have per-
silently run away from refugees
id homes provided for them, pre-
.rring life in the streets.
Belogortzev. however. has taken
n hand a hundred of the wretched
youngsters, taught them music and
organized out of them a string Or
chestra. whose ability is winning
acknowledgement.
The formation OF the orchestra
started in 1920, when Red troops
drove away the White Guards from
the Kuban region. Professor BeIo-
gortzev was there. giving music
lessons to cossacks He was popu-
lar and every day as he went to give
his lessons, he was besieged by a
crowd of ragged. filthy children who
begged him to teach them music.
This is how the ground for the or
chestra was laid. For four years
the professor, deprived of any help
from outside, carried on his In
structions. Only in 1924. after
demonstrating his orchestra before
the authorities of the Kuban dis
trict, was he granted a subsidy of
Il thousand dollars.
The orchestra consists of chill
dren ranging from s to II years.
The professor hopes to increase the
number to $50 and to form a brass
band Of 50 young musicians. His
repertoire consists chiefly of kus-
sian songs but he is also teaching
them Rubenstein, Chopin and
Tchaikovski.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
GIVEN DEGREES At R.P.L.
Willard Butler Clary and Seth Will
lard Booth Members OF Graduate
ing Class at Troy Today.
Especial to the Herald)

Troy, N. Y. June 10.-At the
Commencement Exercises at Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute. held
this morning. Willard Butler Clary
received the degree Of mechanical
engineer and Seth Willard Booth
tho degree OF electrical engineer.
Clary has been a member of the
Editorial Board of THE Polytech-
nic." the students publication and
treasurer of the Nutmeg club. Booth
recently honored by election to the
honorary scientific society Sigma Xi.
Both live in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
She Plans Memorial
To LincOln's Mother

South Bend, Ind. June 10 up
The president OF the Indiana Lincoln
Union, Mrs. Anne Studebaker Car
isle, Is urging Hoosier women to
build a memorial on the grave of
Nancy Tanks Lincoln, mother Of the
martyrd president, in Spencer
county.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

This merchandise on sale while they
last. A one-of-a-kind sample cleanup
that will long be remembered by thrifty
buyers. II you anticipate the purchase Of
a suite or a complete home outfit 1t will be
decidedly to your advantage to avail your
self Of this wonderful opportunity. While
they last!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

HERRUP'S announce spectacular one
day floor sample cleanup In which = spe-
cially selected group OF hne living room.
dining room and bedroom suites will go at
discounts ranging from Is to 50 per cent.
1t Is a wonderful opportunity to purchase
furniture OF quality at decided saving
and on easiest terms
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BEST TO USE OLD TIRES.
Avoids Wear On Regular Treads
After Steering Changes.

After making any radical changes
in the king pins, steering rod or steer
ing tie-rod it is a good plan to use old
tires on the front wheels for at least
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SHIPMENTS BY TRUCK
GROW IN AUSTRALIA
Motor Transportation Found Eco
nomical Despite Tax and
Cost of Gasoline.

Motor truck transportation. despite
the high initial cost OF the trucks,
which are subject to heavy import
tax. and the fact that gasoline sells
at rate of about 30 cents a gallon,
has been found to he an economical
method of transporting goods and ma
terial in Australia.
In New South Wales, comprising
ton of the commonwealth of Aus
creased by about 500 per cent from
1920 to 1926. The current years fig
ures indicate continuance of this up
ward trend
In 1920 there were 1900 motor
trucks in use in New South Wales.
At the end of 1925 this number had
risen to $4,000. and the number since
then has further increased.
American trucks are we'll in the
lead in the number registered. and
during 1926 approximately 80 per cent
Of the vehicles sold We're of United
States manufacture. English trucks
also are in evidence, but they are han
dicapped by the inability OF many to
stand up under the strenuous condi-
tons which exist outside the metro
politan areas.
According to report. it is anticipated
that Australia will spend 1885 .000. 900
during the next 10 years for road
building and improvement, and Amer
ican manufacturers are expecting an
even greater expansion of the use of
motor vehicles for commercial pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SUGGESTS FREQUENT
HEADLIGHTS CHECK
Service Manager Says "Anti-Glare
Equipment Has Not Yet
Been Invented.

Despite the claims of "anti.glare"
inventors. there is no such thing as
entire elimination of headlight glare
at present, in the opinion of ]. T.
Nicholson. service manager of the
Chandler Cleveland Motors Corpora
ton.
Headlamp glare, he says, is one of
the most annoying and dangerous nui.
sanCes connected with automobile driv-
ing. 1t is universal evil" Mr.. Mich
olson declares, and publicity is the
only thing that will eradicate it. The
problem is largely one of the individ-
ual owner. he adds, pointing out:
Headlight adjustment should be as
much a matter of habit as inspecting
the gasoline and oil gauges, the bat.
terry and the water in the radiator.
The careful driver should be as much
concerned over the condition OF his
own lights as he is over those on an
other car. The development of this
headlight consciousness through
proper publicity will do more than
legisla ton can ever hope to accom-.
plish."
Evening star., 1927-09-25
MARKS FRACTION
OF CARS MOTION
Thomas A. Boyd of General Motors
Talks of Speedometer's Action
in Days Travel.

That the automobile speedometer
registers only a fraction of the cars
motion. was brought out as result Of
discussions at the automotive SYM
postum recently held in connection
with the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Chemical Society in Detroit.
Going into the subject in greater de-
tail. Thomas A. Boyd of the General
Motors research laboratories pointed
out that "one thinks of the automobile,
for example. as rolling easily on four
pneumaffcs cti sliors, and. indeed, it
does just that. But for every mile that
the average siX-cylinder car runs, the
pistons have to travel more than two
and-a-half times, as they slide up and
down inside of their surrounding
sheaths of cast iron.
THE surface covered by the tracks
an automobile makes on the road is
equivalent only 10 about one-fourth
of the area of metal that the moving
parts of the engine and driving
mechanism slide over while the tracks
are being made.
What if all that sliding of metal
over had to be done without 1ubrica-
ton?
Now, one thing that is of the high
est Importance in any machine for
making or converting energy into USE
ful power Is fabrication, which is a
contribution of chemistry.
Unless the rubbing parts of its
bearing surfaces are supplied with
some kind of smoothener,' the best
machine in the world will not run
more than short time
The percentage of moisture in the
air of a room, the symposium devel-
oped, is greater on an average than
the percentage of gasoline in the auto
mobile cylinder. Gasoline. coming in
as a liquid, has one one-hundredth of
a second in which to be vaporiZed and
cause the explosion underlying the op-
Grafton of a car.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
MARYLAND AUTO PERMITS
NOW UNDER RIGID RULING
Issuance for 1928 to Be Made Only
After Receipt of Taxes
on Machines.

No Maryland automobile licenses
will be issued for 1923 until it has
been certified that the owners have
paid taxes on the machines for the
previous year. approximately 200, 900
applications have been sent to county
tax officials for their approval, &C.
cording to f. Austin Baughman, com.
missioner of motor vehicles.
The county officials are required,
under a law enacted by the last
Legislature. to examine the tax rolls
to learn whether taxes for the pre-.
ceding year have been paid on the
automobile for which license Is
asked, Commissioner Baughman
points out.
There will be no more detail re-
quired In securing licenses this year
than before, he says
The new license tags. 100000 of
them, have been completed. They
are light blue, with figures OF white.
The first delivered Is that which
has been assigned each year to Gov.
Albert G. Ritchie, No. 10000.