davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
UNIVERSITY ISSUES
NEW BULLETIN ON
GROWING OF FRUIT

Bulletin III of tue University of
Arizona Agriculture Experiment Sta
ton, entitled Essentials of Successful
Fruit Culture in Arizona" by Profess
sor F. ]. Grider, has just been issued
and is ready for distribution. This
bulletin is we'll illustrated. 1t dis
cusses briefly the fruit zones of Ari-
zona, also plans and preparations for
the orchard, preparation of the ground,
likewise planting, orchard manage
ment, and fruit growing under dry
farming conditions. This is one of
the most comprehensive publications
that has been issued by the Expert
ment Station for some years and it
should be in the hands of every horti-
culturist and fruit grower in Arizona.
Persons wishing this publication
may secure it by writing to the Ex-
pertinent Station, Tucson, Arizona.
WASHINGTON-A forces
are being rushed to Nicaragua to pro-
tect American lives and property.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

coccidia and other parasites. The
floor should be covered with coarse,
dry sand and on top of this should be
placed an inch or two of finely chop
ped alfalfa
Size of House
A 19X12 foot house will accommodate
$50 chicks, which is a good number
for one brooder 1t is suggested that
never more than 400 chicks be placed
under one brooder A good rule to
follow is TO never put more than three
chicks to one square foot of floor
space.
Brooder Vices
Toe picking and cannibals are Of
ten caused by idleness and close con-
fnement. A balanced ration often
helps stop this difficulty Feed the
grain in litter and supply plenty of
green feed Injured toes may be
smeared with tar or the birds taken
out unLh the injury heals.
Crowding is caused by low tenn
perature, lights in tue brOOder house
at night or from fright. Large num-
UC1 UlOOOCU COSSIIASl Udf z q
to crowd in the corners or against the
side of the house and are smothered
or overheated. An effective method
to reduce such losses is to take an
inch mesh wire and slant it down
from one foot up the wall to about
18 inches and on to lie floor. The
chicks crowd upon the wire and do
not smother.
care Before Feeding
Don't feed for 4S hours as the chick
has absorbed the egg yolk which sup
plies nourishment for 2 or 8 days.
Feeding before the bulk of the yolk
is absorbed causes the yolk to decay
and the chick dies.
The first Seed after placing the
chicks around the brooder consists of
sand or chick grit, and sour milk
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
POOR BROODING Of
BABY CHICKENS
ME- ANS Loss
Extension Specialist Offers
Suggestion to Poultrymen
For the Care Of the Young
Chicks to Secure B e S t
Results.
Broodinq

OTOOQiu0
Any chick can be made Gull by poor
breeding and no amount Of care can
completely overcome this mistake.
This Is the critical period of the
chicks life and one that demands
careful attention.
Brooder Stoves
Best results are obtained with
brooder stoves. Oil burners seem to
be used more extensively than coal
stoves in this state. Care should be
taken to fill the supply tank in the
morning as any dirt or settings in
the line will be noticed before night.
A solid floor is required for this type
of stove as jarring causes irregular
feeding of the fuel and may cause the
fire to go out.
Brooder Houses
The portable colony house is recon-
mended. This makes it possible to
move them each year and such rO-
tation assists in combating worms,
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
TRACT OF PUBLIC
LAND OPENED TO
HOMESTEAD ENTRY

Henry A. Morgan, register of the
Phoenix land office Saturday an
nounced that May II plat of sur
vey will be filed for application un-
der the public land laws as follows
Township 8 S., R. II E. G. & S. r.
B. & M, outside of the San Carlos In
dian reservation.
Persons claiming preference right
by settlement prior to existing
withdrawals may file April 27 and
thereafter continuing 80 days. Ex-
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

service men may file under home--
stead or desert entry April 27 to
May II and such applications will
be treated as though filed simultan-
eously according to Morgan The
land is open to the general public
August 16 and thereafter. Applica-
tions may be filed by the general pub
lie beginning July 27.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
DISEASE NOTES
DANiIIi1uNS XAIL;A n;.I. -


Diagonsis With young chicks,
rough feathers, discharge at bowels,
stay near the heat. Death rate very
high.
With mature birds the ovaries are
withered discolored as shown by a
pOstmortem examination
Treatment: For chicks, feed sour
milk. The remedy is prevention
rather than cure. Some chicks sur
vive and become carriers for the dis
ease. Sanitation is necessary.
Caution: Do not confuse this dis
ease with ordinary chick bowel trouble
due to overheating, chilling or i'm
proper feeding. In case of the latter
trouble give EPSON salts pound to
400 pounds of chickens or give castor
oil.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

A few chicks can be induced to drink
the milk by dipping their beaks in it
and the others soon follow.
Standard production for month
twelve egs
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
TAKING NO CHANCES

Mamma: Johnny, wish you would
be a good little boy"
Johnny:-"Pll be good for nickel"
Mamma: THE idea! Why can't
you be like papa? Good for nothing"
Evening star., 1927-04-20
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

EEw cApnEHs s7OO ouE Sr. N.W-Ra.
room, kitchen and bath S3 30
rooms. Kitchen ana hatn no;Oo
>,>, >,.,,
81 l7-3%2i CONN. AEEii.|1SeE eienator onlld'
sr,. kit, rec h. and b.. s52. so
NE.-Two new fireproof buildinge having
elevator and switchboard service Resident
ception hall and bath to rooms. kitchen
aoon oNpAPTO m Nw-3 rooms Kitchen
and bath s55 90 10 S72 50
aeo, NEWARK sr NV rooms kit, and
hath .,.......,... $500
THE : SIN suNPTRY31.1tE 81, I'd 5stS N ST. sw sEy 20
Ats
Evening star., 1927-04-20

THE MCFARLAND
1924 IOWA AVE. NV.
18th and Buchanan SITS: one room kitch-
en-. tiled bath. S45 two rooms. kitchen. tiled
BATH S52 so.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

433 YOU ST NV LADY ASToR APIS.
- large lovely fur. parlors all front;
every convenience good location: prlGe
Evening star., 1927-04-20
APARTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFUR.

AT THE BRISTOL. 1888 s sT. NV, YoU
viii md a choice selection of fine apart
ments. either furnished or unfurnshed, at
very reasonable prices: representative on
premises each afternoon; see them now while
the seection is good.
1I04 l. NW-l OR ROOMS KITCHEN.
bath, continuous hot water: desirable.
excellent downtown location: adults, 80
1851 IRVING ST. APT. NO. IL ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. $40: furnished, 500 81
1852 y ST. N.W.--4 X. & B.; ANIL; GOOD
{ antiiton
1747 Church St N.w.--6 r. & b.: Just
papered.
The above apartments are located withil
walking distance of the downtown section
and the rents are reasonable. furnished or
nrfurnished Inquire for ianitur or call
y. E. RY0N CO. INC. 42J + st. NJ. $500
Evening star., 1927-04-20

1915 r NW.-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING /
room. alcove sem-private bath. elec gas
S4O for two also beautiful front parlor.
SIiitabIe for two also single light house
/. l.nnn,inn- rnnrtt nnf 81
Evening star., 1927-04-20

CT1RNTNGJY FURNISHED APT, OVER
Looking 18th st-Bed-living room, bath,
large closet. convenepces, IL. Pot. 4.oO
4 NJ Snh Hamntnn lnnrts ~"
Evening star., 1927-04-20

. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH: MODERN
building, 10 windows. located front corner.
J $50 X St NV, Apt. sol. Open for m
Evening star., 1927-04-20

3090 PORTER ST NV. APT. 20@-TWO
bedrooms living room dining alcove. kltch-
en-, tile bath: all outside rooms reasonable.
phona Clpvp Sew.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

THE MARINE. 18th AND BELMONT SITS
Elevator service: near Central High
school; rms, kit and bath. .S75 90
8 rooms, kitchen and bath. .. ~ so
: rooms. kitchen and bath. h....... 1000
GOTHAM, 1a45 CALVERT ST. Nw-s
rooms and bath: available May / Sl02. so
THE HUNTINGTON. 27I. 18th ST. NV
D rooms. bath and porch. ...., sos 90
1887 SPRING RD. R.W.-Thres rooms. kit.
rooms kit. dining aicovs. recen. hail
dress dressnE room and bath. S62 so
dressing room and bath. go. $40 so
sec resident manager in Apt. 10I.
1920 CLYDEsDALE ST. N.w-s rooms
? rooms. kit and bath ........ $3.50
room kitchen and bath ....-.. 1880
sEtAToN $50 R. /. AVE Nw-4 rooms.
kit. and bath available May / $50. 90
$3.50 QUE ST. N.w,--4 rooms. kitchen and
rooms kit. and bath. ......... - 35..0o 90
THE ELwooD. 1871 18th ST. NV
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. Sr0 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... 5000
room. kitchen and bath. ....,.. 1850
2qae, 14th ST. NV rooms. kit. and
= oatn .s''. ''-.'.''.. .S65 90
1908 CONN. AVE. NV rooms. kis. and
bath ..........-.....S4 .S47.50 and $50. 90
1915, BELMONT sT. N.w.--a rooms. Xii.
ana oatn' $50 90
1901 L ST. N.E,--2 rooms. kitchen ana
Dath .'.''..'. .'-'.'... S35.00
$500 11th ST. N.W.-5 rooms and hath.
porcn ........ ............. $4,000
t447 OAK ST, N.w.--3 rooms. kitchen and
. rooms. Kit. and bath. ......:::: Se9s9
4lO 18th ST: N.E.-2 rooms. kit. and
tl04. VERMONT AVE. NV room and
oatn ,s.'........... $4,000 to $4,000
24s1 18th ST. N.w.--4 rooms. Kitchen and
odtn .s"s.ssss -~... $50 90
3404 Eastern ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md
rooms and bath. ................$4 .$47.5O
LAFAYETTE 1907 9TH ST. NV room.
ana natn. ................ $500
i CO,
Evening star., 1927-04-20
RATES SLASHFD.

2-RM. APT, $55; ARM, $o5.
Easily the best values in furnished apis
tn this city; at about half price; located
cnnS eniently ia NV. near school. churches.
car line. stores. etc: fireproof bdgs. cover
ing 5 acres; 24-hr. elevator and switchboard
eeFv1ce. spacious lobbies: all outside. inn
ussuse rms. excellent exposure Neatly fur
uTehed, tile hath. etc. only ff/ available
% reAponsibis parties: act quickly. Phone
Columbia 7744.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

49I EAST CAPITOL ST--3 LARGE ROOMS.
porch charming kitchen first foor: electric
light gas continuous hot water. hot-water
heat janitor service. all free also one IarEF
hath. very reasonable TO careful permanent
,6,rIfs. as{3ea in basement -
Evening star., 1927-04-20

THE BUCHANAN APIS. 4526 18th ST"
cor. Buchanan st.--Apt, ,; nicely fur "
Adj q Stia so: Ant. c0i. 500. Apply ianltor
or W. CARL WYATT, owner Adams 1881
Evening star., 1927-04-20

HIGH TYPE. YOUNG, CONGENiAL GIRL
TO share very attractive. downtown r.
K b. ant. with large glassed-ln breakfast
eleeping porch Opportunity for right girl,
] 633 Que. -
Evening star., 1927-04-20

140S I4th ST. N.w-LIFING ROOM. BED
room. kitchen private bath. second floor
front well furnished: gas. and electric
1irhtz included married pennle only: 500.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

n,ert 3 rooms sIeeuinC porch: garage;
studio. by month or year. reasonable. Frank
lin AypS
Evening star., 1927-04-20

READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
first-class apartment building: good location
hrand-new furniture: large reception hail. nv
ing room with two exposures, large beuraom.
tiled bath modern kitchen. large closets
THE BRISTOL S33 : 81. NV. Repre- senta-
tive IN ratYaieea each afternoon
Evening star., 1927-04-20

THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH BEAU-
tifuIly furnished: two months or longer
reasonable Ant 6I5. the Chastlston. 10th
and stn Tel y. lOO0N. Mrs F0rn.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
APAgTMENTs--uNFUR>IsnED
1437 Spring Rd. NV.
Under New Management.
REnTCFn RHNrAIs

A Froup Of attractive apartment buildings,
iust of 18th 81. and vet convenient to lith
st shopping district. These apartments se.
wrl back from the street on pleasing ter
races with attractive wide court between
each building. assuring plenty OF light and
air All outside rooms and exceptionally
cool In Summer.
These buildings have lust been redecoratei
thrUrghou, and immediate possession can
De giyeh
Take i4th 81 car or 9Th st. bus Lighted
until q nm.
See resident manager in Apt 101. 1877
Spring rd. NV.
3 rooms Kit. dressing room. rec. hall
and bath SG4 30
. rooms at 4. r.. dining alcore. recep.
hall and bath. S62 80
] loom, kit.. dining sleove. q. r. recep.
hail and bath: 30 ard S45.00.
b. +. SAUL CO.,
go5 18th 81 NV Main 2fnO
Evening star., 1927-04-20

GA QUINCY ST NV. PETwORTH-TW0
nicely furnished front rooms. complete for
Ink: instant hot water: ami; for couple.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IrnnfInunh l
THE KOCk 5 AORO.

Excellent Downtown Apartment
Occupant desires to sublet Apartment 502,
> large rooms. reception hall and
kitchen: this is a front apartment aud a
very high-class building: S65.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
APARTMENTS--ljNFURNISHED

VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT - :.
rooms kitchen and bath; nice large rooms;
nsw building. in wonderful residential neigh
horhood overlooking Rock Creek Park; fine
summer location: rental very reasonable
Apply resident manager. the Allen. 241O
@0th ST. NV. or \, L. SANSBURY CO..
SIS Eve ct. NV.
ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE AND BATH
apartments S9T.50 TO S3O-the best value
in the city. Easily taken care Of---hot
water at all times. ianitor service in a we'll.
caredfor apartment house. Select one--and
ifnl ST. Phone Atlantic 1924
Evening star., 1927-04-20
ApARTME\TS-FIrRNISHED

AND COMPLETELY FUR
nlshed apt. on 1st floor; large living
bedroom. breakfast room and kitchenette
porch electricity. instantaneous hotwatPr
heater, sink. etc, cozy and attractive ia
ayery respect: ianitor sarvice. laundry,
Yards. walking distance of all downtown
sections of city. saves car fare: rent, $40
lncluding electricity. 2l3 Z st NV, one
AwNER, Adams 4724. 3415 18th st. NV.
C0MPTETELY AND ATTRACTIvELY FUR
riehed apt of 3 large rooms on 1st floor;
living room . bedrooms. dining room and
kitchen, large private yard: cool in sum
rnpr. excellent heat in Winter: janitor serN-
ice: walking distance of all Government
Departments. shops. etc. two blocks from
Capitol: car lines to all parts of city withm
block 6i1 New Jersey ave. rent. S45 mo-;
garage if desired for 50 mn -
Evening star., 1927-04-20
CHARLES n. sAGER.
DEAL 1YOp pIrITnEp

THE ALSTON. 1871 2lst 81. NV.
| room, kitchenette and bath. ........ $40
) rooms rooms an Kitchen. reception hall and -
ndtu . -Dtu anu w
Very desirable and convenient location.
Transients accommodated.
Resident manager ON premises.
Evening star., 1927-04-20


New building ] 9th and Maryland ave. ne.
Nlcest outlook on Capitol Hill; new. 4-story.
with elevator; beautiful appearing building
win be ready for occupancy MAY /. Make
your reservation today. Lowest rates IN this
Evening star., 1927-04-20

THE NEWTON
1900 NEWTON ST NE
Near Woodbridge: . and 3 large rooms
tiled bath. S46.5O and up
Evening star., 1927-04-20

THE FARADAY. 1860 IRVING ST. NV.
/ room. Murphy bed and bath. S5a
L room Murphy bed. kitchen and bath. 65
Nicely arranged apartment in new building.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

GAG MARYLAND AVE. NE-3 LARGE
rooms, reception hail. bath and sleeping
porch hot-water all year: separate and pr.
yate entrance, rent, 500 month or will
HOwENSTEIN BROS. 7th II ne.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
RUTH ELDER, BORED,
 LONGS TO FLY AGAIN
Tired of Life as Sailor and Suffer- ing Attack of Seasickness, Girl
 F'licr Would Span Ocean Again.

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 24 Pt- Ruth Elder, completing by ship at Funchal, Madeira, a transatlantic voyage begun by plane, is tired of the life of the sea and longs to feel again the thrill of flying.
 On her trip on the steamship Lima, Miss Elder experienced an unexpected attack of sea sickness and contracted cold during q rainy day spent at Ponta Delgada, Azores, last week. When the ship arrived at Funchal. Miss Elder. al- though, in good spirits, said she was tired of being below and longed to fly again.
 Miss Elder refused to talk about her ill-fated flight, although the American consul intervened in be- half of newspapermen who made risky trip in mail boats to the Azores and returned to Funchal on the Lima. Even the promise of a champagne luncheon failed to lure her into an interview.
 Photographers, however, fared better. When the ship landed at Funchal, an army of them swarmed aboard and she posed for them on the bridge of the Lima. In her male attire and cap pulled down over her eyes, she jolingly initiated Capt. Paul Pinto of the Lima in glv- ing orders,
 The Lima is expected here Wed nesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Hrcugh the Static

Quite a bit of static over the weekend. On Saturday night there was plenty of that queer sort of fading It's the kind that goes by Its and starts. Like a motor hitting on one or two cylinders. So we didn't get a great deal of sport out of that. II affected quite few stations. Last night it was noticeable on the lower wave lengths. but not to as great an extent. Volume was pretty fair on both evenings.
 The announcer with Al Friedman's S orchestra which broadcasts on Sat urday and Tuesday afternoons and on several other occasions each week, is one ofthe most effective Of his kind. He is jovial and he has subtle humor that aCcompllshes wonders. He has pleasant voice and his announcements are brisk and to the point In other words, we like his work.
 The football games Saturday alter noon attracted our attention. Gra- ham McNamce was at the Yale Army game for WIZ; Phillips Car lin attended the Dartm outh- Harvard affair for the NEG network which included WTIC, and Jim Murley was on deck for the same struggle. pre- senting WEES angle. In addition,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
New York Stations
57N-N NYC-526

57O-NNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, pianist G:10-Market high spots 6:20-Instrumenta 6:S0--German lessons .30-Police alarms; ferry schedules 7:35-Marie Hauth, songs 7.45-WNYC Air College; Welcom- ing addresses, pr. Frederick b' Robinson, Albert Goldman. Pro lessor William B, Guthrie. Birth of American Constitution Establishment Municipal Affaffirs' ;40-'China's Awakening, Dr. Issher a-Roland r. Meyer. Violinist 9.30-Health talk q:40--Agnes Ladder, contrato 0-DeauvillA Ladies trio iO.30-Police alarms: weather J0.35-Facts about our government
 61o-WEAF-l92 Bob Fallou's orchestra G-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 7-7-Mac and Lennle, harmony 7.10-Talk, Ronald PertWeer Eng llsh' 7:80-American strong quartet S--Talk, James Nt4upA oVtl'l"0 S:10-Alr Frolics S:3O-Correct time a30-Gypsies a:30-Opera, "Lakme' f0:3O-South Sea Islanders t1-12 mid.-Rolfe's Dor orchestra
 66O-WJZ---l5l 5 20-Marltet quotat~s 5.35-I'inancial summary 5.46-Cotton quotations -.Ea-s-Agricultur4 reports 7-CorreCt tune v,.., -.--Klein's Serenaders, W. Pres'on' baritone 7.30-EoXv and his Gang a-Grcen's Novelty orchestra a.25-Jack Smith, baritone 9.4a-Stung quartet l4--r'u.rcnt time iu-Grcyer's social hour 5t-12 m.I.-Al Fri"dnan's orch'
 76O-WIlN-391 6 -.Elsrks orchestra g g.&,-AlcXanIer Haas ensemhIe
 Radlo "Moyie' club -Dalca orchestra
 ,SN-Drch~at1a a .~P..Nea Jo}eddah .51-DUDiHiCE Dll\tlIJt ''Aoi ..5o--TMatrr orchestra I0-N, wa bulletins f01o--Ann Iaus coutralfo Io,-4-Foens by \. r. C. f0:$n--G10rge Mitchell, guitar 1o:40-Frand Gould, entertainer Io.50-IoaVs vaudeville period f1.&o-Surer slipper orchestra F mid.-Cotton orchestra
 Si0--NNt A--370 f-Theatcr review f.30-Ernie Goldcne orchestra Time; Golden's orchestra 7.30-Inyeslment talk >--Correct time Christian Science lecture q:15-Jewish Hour Of Music 1n:l5-M. K. Jerome, baritone fb;3O--Le Montesanto tenor il-Orchestra
 S6o--WGBS--339 S--IrncIe GoCbee tJ T-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
WESTERN i. 0. P.
 LEADERS CONVENE
New Combination Attempts to
 Remove Differences

Washington, Oct A Pe-With the purposes of one of it's members viz. orously challenged by Governor Nc Mullen of Nebraska, the senate. new combine of western independ ent republicans was called togethet today in an attempt to remove it. differences on farm legislation.
 The Nebraskan's attack. embodied in q statement issued at Lincoln was directed at Senator Borah ot Idaho, a leader in the western bloc who, said McMullen. Is jeopardizine the success of the republican party i'll the coming political campaign and the agricultural program as well as by a widely propagandizei ] move" to gain control of western delegates to the national convention
 The far mstates, he declared, ar. now in better position to obtai' the legislation they desire than thel have been in years and ito accep' seriously the program which Sena tor Borah seems to be heading would mean throwing this chance away"
 The farm states. he declared, are now in a better position to obtain the legislation they desire than the, have been in years and to accept seriously the program which Sena. tor Borah seems to be heading would mean throwing this chance away"
 Citing what he termed Borah's. "record of indifference 10 agricul- tural needs, MT. McMullen predicted that should the Idahoan be success ful 1t would be at the expense Of support which normally would bc thrown to former Governor Lowden or some other western candidate loyal to the cause of agriculture " with a resulting division of opposi- tion and a possible opportunity for the republican reactionaries" to dictate the nomination of their choice with little difficulty.
 Toward other members of tho bloc, Governor McMullen was morc kindly disposed. They, he said. have demonstrated that they want to sec effective farm legislation enacted v
 Tn addition to Borah. the group includes Norris of Nebraska, its choice for the presidency, Nye and Frazier of North Dakota. and Brook hart of Iowa. Their differences on farm legislation have arisen iron, the equalization fee of the vetoed NcNary- Haugen bill which propos- ed that farm commodities be taxed to form a fund for the purpose Of marketing surplus crops.
 Borah is determinedly opposed to the fee provision and MOTIFS, NEe and Frazier favor it, while Brook hart is willing to agree on a com promise.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

t.lIow at the microphone ot WDRC, which station also was handling the Iale-A Army game. He gave q clear story of the game with many inter ,sting sidelightS that McNamee over looked We enjoyed his version as much as, if not more than, we did Graham's. However, all the an nouncers succeeded in causing us to sit on the edge of our chair on numerous occasions.
 Yesterday morning, Milton ]. Cross. who must have children of his own. presided over the weekly Chil- dren's Hour broadcast from WIZ. a program that is causing more peo- pie to arise early. than do the set ting Up exercise broadcast. MT. Cross is an ideal announcer for such q program, and We ina zine that the children go wild over him. A boys band from Kansas City presented an excellent program which included such numbers as Stars and Stripes Forever" and Sidewalks of New York" The band will appear at q rodeo in Madison Square Garden this week.
 Dana S. Merriman acted in the dual capacity of conductor and an- nouncer yesterday afternoon when the Travellers Symphonic Ensemble presented a program of familiar se- lections from WTIC. Mr. Merriman' s voice registers well and he gives a lot of dope" on selections to be played. heightening the listeners in terest in said selections. Chopin s Military Polonaise" and a Medley Of Irish Tunes" were among the numbers presented.
 WSM, WEAF, WSAI, WIZ, WBZ, KDkA and several others came through, but the static became rath- CT heavy and we quit early. So that's that,
 That's all for today. thanks
 p. +. l..