davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
ABLE WIIL RE
BROADCAST

Because there might Be one or
two people who have been ii hos.
pitfalls or other institutions, or IN
darkest Africa 81 the polar regions
for the past six years, ana have
not Therefore heard It, sAbie's Irish
Rose VIII be broadcast over the
wen known United States beginning
this afternoon at 6:45 ana continu.
ing Tor three-quarter Of an hour
Of Intensive ndensatfon. The
broadcast win precede the 2,235th
performance DC the Anne Nichols
theatrical miracle in New York.
Abiess Irish Rose, has probably
been seen. and laughed with and af,
by more people than any theatrical
performances In the United States.
Not only has New York been show
ing the piece for five continuous
years. but there have been nunier-
0Iis companies touring the country
with II since the early part of 1922,
when the piece was first produced
In Los Angeles.
Critics Of the drama can find no
precedent for the success of the
piece! Which ID a rather curious
thing because IL so happens that
'sAbie's Irish Rose has most OF
the laugh producing situations IN.
vented in the theater since Arts.
tophanes began writing Greek
comedies some centuries ago. Just
so long asl human beings retain
the power to laugh-just that long
viii "Abie's Irish Rose" draw cash
customers to the box office.
OTTO BECK
AT THE ORGAN
Aside from the fact that Otto
Beck is the Kilt luncheon artist
the drama" news is about the
most important we know anything
about for this evenings loud
speaker prospects. Hindemeyer
and Tuckerman win do their usual
stuff at $50 and win be followed
by Rosario Bourdon's public utility
orchestra and male quartet.
/ hesitate to name any particular
feature of the Bourbon program
this evening because I was double.
crossed by the performers last
week. But Thome's Dream" h
on the schedule as a trio for violin.
cello and piano--and intend to
listen for It myself as the best bit
on the program. whether anyone
else does or not.
Tho trolley-car songsterg win be on
duty at WRC at $3.50, succeeding the
Musical Miniatures" which Harold
Sanford sends along from WEAF
with q series of woodland scenes.
Then comes the Lord Calvert exer.
cises, during the course Of which
Preston Shelly, jr., win play Glazou.
noW's Spanish Serenade" a. 4 cello
solo that should be worth hearing.
Another Calvert feature win he the
Bandanna Sketches of Clarence
Cameron White. which are what the
name implies-a series of very lovely
ana very honey tunes well knit ia.
gether with musical continuity.
Old-time ftddIing will have the cali
on the WA1AL program, the North
state Orchestra, to be heard at GAO.
being the star attraction of the sta.
ton program this evening.
One may find the Royal Stenog.
raphers, as they are now called, At
VIZ at 7:30--the same hour Mary
Vogt will play one OF her excellent
organ recitals from WOO. The United
states Public Health Service viii
make itself heard at 7:45 with a talk
on the care Of children from MA.
An Edgeworth party should attract
listeners to WRVA at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
BEST PROSPECTS

~ lnoonl Otto y. Beck, 81.
ganist. washington, WRC (46e1,
7st6 ,. m.-ts Your ChiId,s'
Health Threatened by Your In.
difference :" BY the United States
lngton. MAJ (456l.
,. m.-Baltimoro Municipal
Band, Baltimore. WBAL (2s5l,
$3.50 p. ND dgeworth party,
Richmond. WRVA f2Sel.
CHAIN RROGRAMg
p ms--Waldorf-AB Astoria ORE
ehestras New York. WEAEs WRc.
WELL WCAE.
Abie'g Irish Roass New York,
p. m.-cltlea ssrvice program.
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI
VITO, WGR. WILT. WCAF.
WTAM. WWJ, WSAI, WILLIE.
KsD. woo. WCCO, WDAF, WGY.
KVQO. WFAAs Yesterthots, New
York. WIZ KDKA. XIV, gWJR.
$50 p -, ln.-heyal stsnogE aghsrE.
KDKA. XIV. WJR, 1WBAI..
81 D. m.-MuslcaI Miniature
New York WEAF. WRC, WTAG.
WILT. KSp. woo, VITO. wMAQ:
Phtlco hour, New York, WIZ
WEI. WRzA. KDKA. XIV.
$40 ?. MA France orches.
ira, New York. WEAE. WGR,
WILT, sWCAE. WTAM. WWJ.
KSD. VOC, WDAF. WMA0.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. u.-Roger Wolf Kahn,u
Orchestra. New York, WRC (4eel,
$3.50 p. la.Dick Liebert's Lido
Orchestra. Washington. W1EAL
ia03).
1870 ,. m.-Frank FarreiI's
Orchestra. New York wRc (4esl.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05

hack and forth. and malgiIae fading
8 Bic more pronounced than usual
The night was mOisier than most
0f this week has been. High power
stations could be tuned. however,
with the Middle West giving
very good account Of itself.
The two plano complex seems 70
have pervaded radio from coast To-
coast within the last month-no
program being complete without at
least one group Of ripping. precisely
timed cadenzas. Last night the.
Idea was injected with considerable
force into. the Eskimos' program
that. persaded most Of the high
power radio stations IN. the east and
middle west. ana It also came from
1t least three Of the middle western
stations.
just what has caused It to pop
ND so suddenly as program staple
isn't quite clear Roxy used It as
i novelty In the early stages Of
his programs from the Capitol
Yheater and Major Edward Bowes
continued It for quite a while. Then
VIZ revived It with the former
Roxy stars and now 1t has become
u regular feature of most programs.
One piece played on two pianos
requires a fair degree of skill and
q nice sense Of tiine-but very lit.
tie else. In fact, there isn't any.
thing else that can be put into it.
1t has about the same general
effect in enhancing musical values
as dramatic values would receive
in Hamlet" with two Hamlets, a
flock of ghosts and chorus Of
grave diggers. The piano is an
instrument Of extreme individu.
alism and should be used as such.
DISCOURSE ON
music BIG HIT
The most distinctive feature Of
the continental program as we
heard It last evening was the sec.
ond of the series Of musical dis.
courses by Randall Hargraeves,
the English baritone, which the
WEAF combination broadcast fairly
{
OF q pleasing voice and no little
skill ais a pianist, the artist also
has al very distinct conception Of
the purpose Of music and his own
ideas of what it means. Even
though one might disagree with
his viewpoint or his Interpretation
Of some of the songs he uses, he
states what he has to say very
clearly and in most interesting
way. But more Important, he
gives his listeners sense Of must
cal direction that is most valuable.
A case in point Is his iIlterpreta.
ton OF the "OId Uncle Ned song
In last nights program. He sang
this exceedingly well, from his own
conception Of it, which is entirely
different from the one we have
been receiving from negro singers
and yet most interesting. His
French "Vagabond' song was
gem and was exquisitely inter.
preted.
Another rather distinctive feature
Of the evening loud speaker prod
ucts was the talk of David Law.
renee on how the Federal Govern.
ment is guarding and regulating
the food supply Of the nation. In
the United States Army. Band con-.
cert which WMAL sent to the liv-
ing rooms Of its listeners there were
several entertaining features, not
the least Of which were the cornet
solos OF Master Sgt. Joseph Du.
mesne and the euphonium contribu.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05

lions Of Technical Sgt. Frank Jaku.
bee.
The old.tirne fiddling jamboree
nom the same station later iii the
evening indicated that the North
State Orchestra uses the musical
saw to work off what used Is IS
confined to fidd1ing enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-AtIantic City-11OO-252a
p. m.-Seaside Trio.
p. m.-Studio concert.
WBALr-BaltlmOFe --IOBO-2sE
o;sg p. m.--Uinner orchestra.
I:S0 p. n.--WJz program.
p. m.--WBAL ensemble; soloistR
p m.-Baltimore Municipal Band.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Concert program.
p. m.-Musical program; news.
10 p. m.-Joe Hirlehey's Orchestra.
WEBJ-New YOrk-117O-2Ee
p. m.--Vocal and instrumental.
WAbC-New YOFk-o2O-326
7:45 p. m.-The Ivory Brothers.
S:16 p. m.-opry Heuse Tonight.
= p. m.-Harold Leonard's Orchestra
WEAF-New YOFk-6iO-A02
p m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
s p m.-stardom Of Broadway.
$3.50 p. m.--Songs.
p. m.-Cities Service Orchestra.
p. m.-Correct time.
p. m.--Musical Miniatures.
$50 p. MIA France Orchestra;
9 p. m.--Moon Magic.
$3.50 p. m.--Cass Hagan's Orchestra.
1880 2. m.-Farrelps Orchestra.
WHN--New YOrk--56O- 30A.5
- icy p. m.-Roseland Dance Or
Ia; S:sO ,. m.-LOew's Orchestra: vauds-
ganfst. IS
II p. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-660 -4S4
+ o;9O p. m.--Scores: correct tixnd
p. n.-MusicAl program,
p. MY sterthots.
1850 p. m. Royal Stenographers.
p. n.-Philco hour.
p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Bonnie Ladies',
$3.50 p. m.--HoteF Pennsylyauia Or
chestra.
WMCA--Nsw York-BlO-3fO
p. m.--Columbla Park music.
S!Sg p. m.-StudiO program.
9:46 p. m.--Manhattan -Serenadera,
The Washington times., 1927-08-05

dividends tomorrow buy your
from the Real Estate for sale
columns OF the Classified Ads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
WIN II FROM
JOHN DOVER LUMBER 60

The John Dover Lumber Co.
team came over from Tacoma last
Sunday and fell easy prey TO our
home tossers.
1t was a good, fast game from
start to finish, but the visitors
,eemed to have penehant for
tilling the bases just in time for
q third 'sout,' and the Vashon
boys had it on ice for them every
Tine.
Next Sunday, as announced by
he Megapbone Man, Tim Clark,
tae Lisabeula team is coming up
10 tangle with the Leghorns "for
1000. a side, so get our grand
tand seats early, for, whoever
wins, you are going to get your
moneys worth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
STATE COLLEGE TO
INVESTIGATE INSECT

Worms in loganberries in this
district may be a species peculiar
TO the Pacific coast, according 10
Dr.. R. L, Webster, entomologist at
Washington State College.
The loganberry pest has been
little studied in the Pacific north
west" says DR.. Webster. 1t may
or may not be identical VITA a sim
liar insect common in the eastern
United States. Often insect pests
Of the east have close relative on
the Pacific coast, but though sec
ond cousins, behave in a different
manner. Control measures advised
in the east, therefore, often do not
apply to this section.
Investigation of the insect is al
ready under way at the Western
Washington Experiment station,
Puyallup, according to the State
College expert,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
VASHON COLLEGE GRADS
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

It most unusual to see so many
autos parked along our streets as
on Sunday last, Cars bearing Ii
censes from all the Northwestern
states as well as California and
British Columbia were evidence
OF the keen interest which still ex-
lists among the students of the one
time Vashon College. The gather
ing was the annual fellowship
meeting of the College Alumni and
was attended by about one hun
dred members who so thoroly en-
joyed this opportunity of visiting
dear old Burton and the pleasure
of reminiscensing with their old
time campus chums.
The splendid dinner served in
the Masonic Temple by Mrs. Evans
won her a vote of thanks from the
appreciative guests, A bu,ines
meeting followed the dinner. An
drew Griswell's beautiful little
launch, Harmony" figured large
ly in the pleasures Of the after
noon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

The Doebbler family, Mrs. Pink,
ham and Mrs. Doebbler, ST., made
a very pleasant trip to Mt. Rainier
lest week, They reported a good
time with plenty of hail, rain and
snow.
Miss Beverly Annis is visiting
Miss Nadine Everett for few
days.
Mrs. Hewitt entertained the
Rose Club last Wednesday with
a picnic luncheon.
There was great deal of ex-
eitement at the Heights last Thurs
day morning when one of the
trucks of the Tacoma Egg and
Poultry Co. came crashing down
the hill and bumped into the tele-
phone pole at the bottom. luckily,
the driver was not hurt but the
truck was a total wreck.
The Ladies Bridge Club met
with Mrs. P. J. Lavan last Thurs
day, Mrs. Henry Brosscau was a.
warded first prize and Mrs. Good.
man second
Mrs. W, 0. Greig entertained
with a delicious box lunch last Fri
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs
Doebbler, Sr,, who is spending the
summer with her son. The rest OF
he afternoon was spent playing
games.
A most enjoyable afternoon wa,
spent ON the tennis court at th,
Bragg home at the Heights, the
occasion being the first OF a serie,
of iuter-distriet tennis malche,
planned by the young folk. l'he IN
yadmg players were from sylvan
Beach, being Nena Dunbar, Mer
rilt Corbm, Wendall Knutscn ant
Clifford Corbin, These make uI
The Beach team. The Heights play
ers are Margaret Hewitt. Georg,
schmidt Edward Bragg mt
George Rider. Some very good ten
MS was played and was enjoyeC
by very appreciatiye gallery oI
about thirty. During the iniermis
sion the Braggs served delicious
punch aud waters. The Heights
team were fortunate enough t.
take all the matches this time but
they must look TO their laurcls fol
the return match.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

tll
In a garment OF light cnfurled.
So near to the peace of heaven,
That the hawk might nest with
the wren,
For there in the eool OF even
God walked with the first of
men.
And / dream that these garden.
closes
With their shade and their sum
fleekcd sod
Mud their lilies and bowers o.
roses,
Were laid by the Hand Of God
The kiss of the sun for pardon,
Tie song of the birds for mirth
Due is nearer God heart in gar
den
Than anywhare else ON earth.
Dorothy Gurney
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
BURTON
Mrs. Maize Rees)
\ y as n - q

The Mems Bible Glass were
guests of Dir. and Mrs. Young at
the regular monthly social even
ing of the class held last week,
Votes east were II draw as to which
deserved greater mention, the vic.
lin numbers by Miss Irene or the
delicious refreshments served by
the hostess.
Capt, Il. G, Brown aud daugh.
ter, Mrs. jackson Corbett, return.
ed August sth from a two weeks
trip to Mt. Ranicr-Taeoma.
After a most needed and enjoy
able vacation of ten days spent a
the Mountain aud with her par
ents here Miss Merle Smith re.
turned on Monday to her dutic.
as a student nurse at the Tacoma
General Hospital.
9
Il. C. Fitzgerald has purchased
the George jackson place al New
port. October or possibly lougar
will find him among lis.
New books placed in the Library
this week are: "'To-morrow Morn
ing" by Anne Parrish, "Thc Tav
ern knight" by Raphael Sabatmi
"The House Without Key" by
Earl Biggcrs.
Mrs. Stewart went down to A.
bcrdecn last week to meet her hus
band whose run as engineer on tn,
Katherine Donovan is betweeJ
that Point and San Pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcbride
nee Ruth Tiosdale, are here from
ilsinore, Calitornm, Tor a visit o
two or three weeks.
Marie Mollstad of Seattle is Wis
iting Una Stewart. One of tl.
pleasures being indulged in dur
ing her stay is canoe trip whicl
The girls are making around th.
island. And while Una is here cu
ioying herself Brother Robert hs
gone over TO Yakima to spend tel
days with the Stone family wh'
lcft here last week.
/ Johnnie GnmmeI, Burton's Bea,
Brummel, was under the wcathe
one day last week. We fear th
leighily patroling Of the new roa0
between Burton and Shawnee ]
too much for Johnnie.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
PRESBXTERIANs PICNIC
AT ELLIgPoRT THURSDAY


The annual picnic Of The Presbl
.tcrian Auxiliary and Suudn
School was held al Eiiisport og
Thursday There wcr a hundred
people to enjoy the spleuiid dhr
ner and Zee crcam Row Arm
strong forbadc ay child hayins
more than len ice cream cones n
dill all mad been served Needles
to say every child had as much
ice cream as he eould hold.
Thcre were horseshue pitcbiu
contests, big nan game umpire1
by Mr.. Damn, phe scnre Was l0
to 9 in favor Of The winners Mn
went in wadiug aud several iu
bathing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

There will be- o special meeting
at the Nashon island Commercial
Cluh Saturday eymug August W.
at the island Cub thh mogiia
is called to consider ferry service.
Your presence Is requested
Il. u Miller Precedent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
vASHON HEIGHTS

(By Laura Brosseau)
q y = 4 , 4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
FREE LECTURE

pr. ~ aotl multi
mly oH di-ease &c poultry, w4
lectura at tha Island Club, Tues-
day Augus ltti mt s r. ill., wash
on, Washington
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
CONDENSED SYNOPSIS
OF late STATE NEWS

I1ie total assessed value of Yaki
/ ma county now is S85.G76.S9O. This
! is an increase of about s25O,Ooo over
I ast years valuation.
The "sportsmen's Paradise" is a
2rm which has been applied to Gle
2iun a city of about $500 inhabi
ants on the Sunset highway.
Ii.nry Ernst OF Ritzville and Harry
recl;er. II. son Of Henry Becker Jr
we've killed Saturday in threshing
machine accident near Odessa.
Gilbert Terrell, 16, son of Peter Ter
rel of Rosalia. was drowned Sunday
in Williams lake, near Spokane, when
. boat he was rowing capsized.
Extensive preparations are being
made by A. L. Lawson for the ap-
preaching Washington state fair, to
be held in Yakima September IL to
II.
The new Tenino cannery started
operations last week with a crew OF
50 employed. The operations are be
ing devoted largely to beans, with
som bects.
The kelso Paper company, which
recently acquired a site on the Cow
litz river in North Keiso, will com
manea construction OF its plant about
September l.
Librarians and trustees of small
libraries Of western Washington win
meet in Longview August 80 to dis.
cuss informally problems peculiar To
small libraries.
A total of 54OO automobiles. with a
valuation of S1,OO5 11S. are on the
a SCISSORS books OF Walla Walla couu-
ty This is decrease from 6Os9 as
sessei last year.
II is thought the Indian hospital at
White Swan Will be abandoned, the
Indians Insisting that the money to
bs expended on the hospital should
DO given to them directly.
Five thousand peeple attended tn
sixth annual farmers and merchant
nlenic nj Alexander nark in whi,b
| chshalts business mem ware hosts "a
lewis county country people.
Permits for huillInas in Wenatche,
aprioe mIv tofaled $4,000 aceordins
= fIeuroa issued Inv citv Engine,
frsa shar,ev Total nernita ~ Al.
ust for tbo vear oro slt5
,,...., -, ma,
t'"''Vs''ns " s'"'" - 'HV 's.'ss
"N ,, s,s',on y, Wv ,'., soua,'s % -, ul'v, n
"'y' iug1' Nv@'IV' ..' p'e''li'ps anu ",' a.
,rtrostinr ,ytu cop,monc. s,on
y" N''n ''N wy =" ~ '''','' % ~,
49, ,'. ~ PVa'9 ~ ~ - '','
"'uu's''S "' " 'pu''e' 'oe''V" ~
ene 0e'''" u's'',o' ,, W's' u Nsu''".,'
w '''' was w " o0 's''''s' '"'
io'S'
kfpt experts estimate that ihl
pruae 'f9p Of the Walla Waiia valley
this seasoa Will run around 800 ear
'oeds Ffmss are beElnnlns to turn
ard VIII ne moving IN couple oil
weeNs'
-, ~, .,,.,,, c,', '',t,, ,,,,,, ~ :,
III, ,sps ~ n,+,s,,,a hr,d,a
T. I, M ,,,, of t.,t ,'.,ronoa,sa an,,
o,,,.,,,.ts s.so hrt,,o no., ~
si,,.i,, ~ IN, ~, ,,o naesa'a,, N.Y. +,
,c,as ,sho,a,r f,sr,, conn,y,s shas.
Of the brlsra shnn he sold ia tht
state.
v,h tsos c.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,. c,,,.,,..,
al ,or ,,,ha.,,,,'.st,' s.,n, gn,, ss N1' ~
aq,a, - ,as .,r, any, -, Wv ~
~ ~ r, 49,, -, ',.,.,,'
progress Is b,ipr pade In The enm
paigg No rid cowll.s county Of tubor
eular cows
Iu.har Enm mud Tod pskor las.
weeA vera found gully Of murder IL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Johnnie GammeI, Burton's Bea,
Brummel, was under the weather
one day last week. We fear th,
nightly patroling or the new road
bctween Burton and Shawnee j.
too much for Johnnie.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
NOTICE

The August meeting Of the Or
,hopedie Auxiliary will be hel, ON
Friday, the nineteenth Of TIE
month at the Island Club at ten
), m. for work and two p. m Tor
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Few Listen or Complain.

Broadcast reception has been so bad
of late that some analysts believe few
people are listening in, except to their
local stations.
Many, it is certain. are losing inter-
est, since so few complaints are now
filed with the Department OF Com
MERGE Of course, it Is pretty we'll
known that the department has had
no authority to do anything since last
July. which may be the reason com.
plants have fallen off greatly during
the past three months. However. this
situation is about to be remedied; the
new law carries plenty Of authority
for control. and the number of inter
fering stations will very shortly be
reduced materially--as soon as the
commissioners begin licensing stations
and also refusing to grant licenses,
which is the most interesting feature
Of the new law. In other words, there
will be less stations on the air, and
they will all be compelled to operate
on standard channels separated suf-
flciently as not to interfere with each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
HoOver to Broadcast.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
sometimes known as the Great White
Father of Radio at Washington" will
address the radio audience from a
string Of Is broadcasting stations Sat
urday night, March IL. Mr.. Hoover
will speak from New Haven, where
he is to address the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce on some of the
current trade and domestic problems.
On this occasion 1t is not believed he
will dwell on radio problems. since his
oft.reiterated desire to have a semi
judicial body of men pass on radio
interference and other difficulties is
about to be realized.
Secretary Hoover has frequently de-
clared that such problems should not
and could not be properly determined
by any one man, and that he did not
want the job himself. Under the new
law creating the National Radio Com
mission Mr.. Hoover is to handle mere
" the administrative end of the work
until the commission has been func-
tioning a full year. after which he
will again take over practically all
the work, except the Objectionable con.
troyersial matters he abhors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

President Coolidge is expected to
send to the Senate the names OF hve
national radio commissioners within
the next few days with the hope that
they will be approved before adjourn
ment, now only week away. He VIII
make his selections from about a
thousand names understood to have
been submitted to him or the Secre-
tary OF Commerce, choosing repre-
sentative man for each of the five ma
tional radio zones.
There will be no possibility that a
man from the District of Columbia
will be selected. Congress prevented
that. for some reason, by stating that
each nominee must be a resident or a
State within a zone" and amend
ments to insert the words "or the
District of Columbia" were opposed.
Indications now are that the Presi-
dent has determined upon his nolni-
nations, but is awaiting their accept
ances before submitting the names to
the Senate 1t is believed that the
nominees will be either business or
financial men from the following
cities: New York, Chicago. San Fran
cisco, New Orleans, and one from
either Pennsylvania, Michigan or
Ohio
The New York commissioner would
represent the first zone, including the
States of Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island. New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and the District
of Columbia; the Chicago man would
represent the fourth zone, comprising
the States of Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin. Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri; the man from San Francisco
would represent the fifth zone. COM
prising the three Pacific Coast States
and Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO. New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne
vada, Hawaii and Alaska; the New
Orleans selection would he from the
third zone, representing the States of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia. Florida. Alabama. Tennessee. Mis-
sissippi. Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas