davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-09
rRADIOIZED" HOME OFFUTURE
7 PICTURED BY MAJ. GEN. SQUIER
All City Broadcasting Over
Wires Predicted by For
mer Signal Chief.
Modern Building Construction
Makes Reception Difficult,
He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
While dad is getting the market re-
ports on one set. mother may be en-
joying an auction bridge lecture on
another and daughter will be taking
lesson in French or home economies
on a third receiver.
This is the "radioized" home of the
near future as Maj. Gen. George 0.
Squier, l.. S. A., retired, and former
chief signal officer. visions it. Gen.
Squier, who is leading proponent of
the utilization of wired radio" pre-
diets that virtually all city radio Will
be eventually hroadcasting over wires.
"Wired radio" means the hooking
up of a receiving set with an electric
light or telephone wiTe. This can be
done, the general says, without inter
fering with the regular service of
these wires.
Farm Reception Best.
Modern steel construction of city
buildings has so screened the interiors
of these buildings from radio energy
that city listeners .have a program
service much inferior to the isolated
farmer, with his antenna. dry bat
teries and excellent receiving set.
said Gen. Squier.
"Broadcasting in cities is already
practically conducted by wire. In my
own hotel. for instance, the radio re-
ceiving set is in a special room for
the guests. 1t is invariably tuned for
station WRC. which is perhaps a mile.
1t is linked up with a big network.
The programs are excellent, far bet
ter than any individual could make
up himself, so that everyone accepts
this program as his radio entertain
ment for the day. AS a matter of
fact when President Coolidge speaks
from Pittsburgh. instead of being
radio, as it is called. as far as my
hotel is concerned it, is almost all a
wire proposition and only about one
mile of it is radio. 1t is this one mile
of radio that introduces all the trouble
to the program. II could move my
set down to the local station and con-
meet it directly to the wire. there
would be no fading, no static, no day
and night effects and no seasonal
changes.
Houses Already Wired.
1.-TWO vast wire networks, the tele.
phone wires and the electric lighting
wires, are already side by side in mil
lions of American homes. Either of
these networks could be used for pro-
gram distribution. At the present
time the electric wire network is SIM
plifying all of the complicated appa
ratus that we had two or three years
ago. A, B and c batteries are not
used SO much and even the vacuum
tubes are operated by raw alternating
currents direct from the service out
let.
"The transmission of high fire.
quency waves over wires presents
many difficulties. The large number
Evening star., 1927-12-09

of electric appliances now operating
on a lighting line such as fans, ele-
vators. medical apparatus, etc, pro-
duces a number of surges and irregu-
larities in the power circuit. These
are generally classified, however, as
man-made static. and can be removed.
THE architect and builder of to-
morrow will include a complete radio
plan for the home in his original
drawings. In other words, instead of
one radio in the home we are headed
for the 'radioized' home. There will
even he provisions in the bedrooms
for little soft-speaker pillows to lull
you to sleep. We will be able to re-
ceive three different programs over
separate wires in the home simulta-
neouSlV" d"
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Man ElectrOcuted
In First Fatality In
/ 5 Years of Radio

Correspondence of the Associated Press
DAvENTRY. England.-Thef first
fatality in five years of British
broadcasting has occurred. viii.
liam Miller. maintenance engi-
neer. was accidentally electrocuted.
The accident happened at Dav-
entry's high powered experimental
station. Miller was throwing in
q high.tension switch carrying TO-
600 volts, He was seen to lean over
a guard rail. apparently with the
object of making an adjustment.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
PROGRAM FOR D. C.
A. & p. Gypsies to Dedicate Hour
Monday to Capital.

The A. & p. Gypsies will dedicate
their program Monday night to the
District of Columbia. A particularly
interesting group of selections, which
includes several new popular numbers.
has been arranged.
The estate night" programs are a
new feature introduced by the Gypsies
this season and they are proving quite
popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
SENATE WILL GET
1,40OBALLOT BOXES
Delivery to Begin in Pitts
bufgh Monday-Cost Will
Be About $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa February A.
Actual delivery of the 1900 ballot
boxes in Allegheny County into the
hands of agents OF the United States
Senate will start next Monday morn
ing The boxes win be shipped to
Washington. where all Philadelphia
ballot containers have already been
sent and used ia pursuing the in
vestigation into the senatorial contest
between Senator elect William S.
Ware of Pennsylvania and William Il.
Wilson defeated Democratic nominee.
The boxes, which have been ordered
turned over to Senate representatives,
by the county court, viii be assem-
bled at a central storage space in
downtown Pittsburgh, and agents
here said they would direct that they
be produced at the rate of 800 day.
The court directed that the boxes
be brought TO the designated storage
place by aldermen, justices of the
peace or whoever should have them
in custody. This work will be at the
cost of the Senate, and it has been
estimated that the total expense Of
collection will be upward of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
LONG-H HORNED CATTLE.

Specimens From Extinction
BY the Associated Press.
The few remaining specimens of
the Iong-horned, or Spanish breed of
cattle. once numerous in the South
west, are to be preserved from COM
plete extinction.
The foresc service viii purchase a
herd Of the animals. picturesque eX-
amples Of early Southwestern pioneer
life, for the benefit and education of
future generations and maintain them
on the Wichita National Forest in
Oklahoma. A bill recently signed by
President Coolidge contained provis-
ion for that purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Deaths

Edward Young SO, a7a5 Salem. lobsr
pneumonia
Luther BOOKER Al. 1926 Yandes. mitral
insufficiency.
Rachael r. Nelson. IS. 1890 lockwood,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Kenneth Munden, ., 1919 y. Nine
tenth, scarlet fever
Sarah Boaz. 35. Long Hospital. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Frank II. Weber. Ga 1887 Broadway,
interstitial nephritts,
Allen Summons SO. 612 N. Illinois
acute cardiac dilatation.
Daisy Spurlock Lancaster. so, city hos
pital. arteTiosclerosis.
Infant Cox, 2 days, city hospital. pre-
mature birth
Sadie Cline. ~. 170e Naomi. broncho
pneumonia.
Effie Waterman. SO. city hospital,
chronic nephritis
scarlet fever
Nicholas Williams. 70. Methodist Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
AUGUSTA A. Enrich, 70. 1881 Eugene.
pericarditis.
Freda sheeks. %. 1426 S. Harding.
chronic colitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Births

Boys
otis. and Essie Francis 1888 W. Tween
Fred and Ruth Greenleaf. st. vincent's
joseph and Julia schreiner. st. vincent's
: Lewis and Sarah McGnl. st. vincent's
Charles and Theresa Bugher, st. vincent's
julius and Laura Barish. st. Vincent's
Dietrich and Johanna Hops, St. vincent's
Robert and Francis o'cOnner, St. Vim
Homer and Genevieve Cox. city hospital.
Fronzo and Minnie Wagner. city hospital.
Jess and Opal Culver 1919 5. BselIm99nt.
Roy and Rosa Chadwick. $40 Harmon.
Girls
Edwinand Laverne winslow. st. Vim
James and Hazel Taylor. St. Vincent Hos
Daniel and Title Prisch. St. vincent's
Clarence ard Ruth Taylor. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Arthur and Marie yesterday. city hos
Floyd and Hazel Dayhoff, city hospital,
George and Mildred Parker. city hospital.
Frank and Nina Miller. city hospital
William and Mabel Brooks. 426 e. Mer-
rill.
Ray and Alice vinson, 21o1 Olive.
Orville and Sarah Arbuckle, 14lS s.
Leroy and Grace Payne 1917 Hervey.
William and Minnie Moore, 1858 z. Six
Columbus and Aida Massey. 625 s. New
Jersey.
Twins
Arthur and Emma Linstaedt. boy and
girl. st. Vincents Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
WOODRUFF PLACE
BAPTIST CHURCH
TOBE DEDICATED
New $4,000 Building to
Be Opened With
Services.

An all-week dedicatory program
will start Sunday at the Woodruff
Place Baptist Church. East Michigan
and Wolcott SITS. Three services
will be held Sunday and these serv-
ices will formally open the new $780,
600 church building.
Baptist leaders of the city and the
State will take part in the various
services.
The following is the schedule of
services on Sunday and for next
week:
oc sfE9da y TSTtSiI a. Morning 20
O'Clock to. evangelism. 80 Evening
7:45 O'Clock to missions,
unit Address by Rev. F. a. Hayward
executive secretary. Baptist Church Fed
Grafton. Closing with two basketball
Tnesday-Dedica of the educational
unit. Address by DR. F. G, Kenny. di
Observation-Disclosures OF the Craig me-
Forward, pastor First Baptist Church. SUI
ivan. lnd, Organ recital by DR.. Hansen
Thur TIhursdiay11Dedicatioq of the baptistry
perintendent missions. Indiana.
: Erlday--Open house, AftenooD-2 to
O'clock Evening-7 to 10 o'clock.
o clock.
Sunday, Jan. 23-NIorning. conservation
service. Evening, opening of evangehstic
The following musical program
has been arranged for the University
Place Christian Church for Sunday,
Jan. 16 by Everett X Todd, director.
Processional--"Hoiy Holy: Holy. Dykes
oHertorv Choir. se,..,oa
Mrs. o. /. Cook. pianist. q 'ec''o
Anthenl-"Come Unto Me" Hevser
Soloist, Mrs Gerald l.. K Smith. contralto.
soloS~, o.,dASIrise Shine. for Thy Light Is
Everett Todd. baritone .i"e'erHi'o
An unusual musical program has been
arranged and will be conducted by the Rev.
V. P. Brock. Solos, duets and group Of
Quartet consisting Of Mrs. George F. c COD Old
msn; Soprano Mrs. ST.. K. Smith. con,
Accompanied by Mrs. V. p. Brock.
pianist.
Hillside Christian Church will OBJ
serve its annual meeting Wednes.
day night. Sunday morning the pas.
tor, Homer Dale, will preach on
THE Glorious Gospel and Sunday
evening on "Pauls Gospel"
The Rev. c. Boblitt, pastor Of the
Linwood Christian Church, Linwood
and Michigan SITS, will preach Sun.
day on the subjects, Gods Yard
stick" Cmorning); THE Seeking
Savicr" (evening).
The radio broadcast Sunday night
peoples service" of the First Evan
gelical Church will include the Rev.
Edmond Kerlin's sermon on THE
Allurements of Christ" and music
by the Evangelical vested chorus, di-
rected by Mr.. X. Robert MacDon-
aid, which will present "Show Us
Thy Mercy" by Roberts, and Let
the People Praise Thee. o God" by
Carter. Miss Bertha Jasper at the
organ. Service begins at 7:45. WF'BM.
Mr.. Kerlin will also preach in the
morning at t0:40 on Practical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
SECOND WEEK OF DRIVE
City Wide Evangelistic Campaign
Has $50 Team Workers.

A mass meeting at the Tabernacle
PRESBYTERIAN Church Sunday after
noon will launch the second week Of
the city-wide evangelistic campaign
in the north district, under the lea.
dership of the Rev. Guy H. Black of
Greencastle and sponsored by the
Church Federation of indianapolis.
About 450 team workers will be
instructed In visitation" program
to call upon 1000 prospects" who
will be asked to affiliate with some
church of the city, the Rev. Ernest
N. Evans, executive secretary of the
Federation, announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
"LADDIE BOY" HoNoRED

"Laddie. Boy" the bronze statue
which was made from pennies
donated by newsboys throughout the
States as a tribute to President
Hardlng's airedale, was exhibited in
the lobby of Keith's Theater,
Washington, during the past week.
More than 400 newsboys of the
Capitol city were guests of Man
ager Robbins at the thoater last
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Building Permits

=, Auto Insurance Association. garage. 122
Z. Michigan, $500
William Morgan, furnace. Forty Ninth
and Park S400%
$500 '"'ia'"A'' iurnSce' 1879 Hnssoio
2; E. Cretors, furnace. 2349 N. Talbot,
Hamilton Lumber Company. furnace.
360507 Boulevard Pl., $3.50
Fred N. Hooker. reroof. 3543 Kenwood.
Alva L. Long. reroof. 40 s. Arsenal.
J. W Preston furnace. $40 s. Dear
Castle Hall repair 226 z. Ohio. $175.
. Taggart Baking Company. repair, Mar
ket and Alabama. $500,
=, Fred Teny. garage, 1921 Washington
:, James Jan sOg ziyisn. storeroom.<Sao E. Sixty
Third 81 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
LIKE BUTTERFLY CASES
Man Seriously Wounded in Apart.
ment Were Girl Was Slain,
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Jan. is. How to
Get Help From the Bible. Deut.
6:4-9; 2 Tim. 3:14-17.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The ghost
of the battling butterfly murders"
Of three years ago was revived today
as police searched roadway's fringe
for assailants who last night shot
and seriously wounded Ignatz Salz,
wealthy fountain pen manufacturer
In the same apartment house
where beautiful Louise Lawson,
singer, was strangely strangled to
death three years ago-in a neigh
horhood renowned for three unsolved
violent deaths-Salz was attacked by
two men, who vanished as if in thin
air.
With bullets in his back and
abdomen. Salz was conceded a
chance for recovery. The gunmen,
fleeing as Salz fell. ignored $4,000
in currency a fou--carat diamond
ring and a pearl stickpln he carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Today Best

Copyright. 1921. by United pressl
Central Standard Time Throughout
Wf1AF, Hookup Us stations) p.
M.-Walter Damroch's lecture with
music, "Goetterdammerung. " by
Wagner.
WIZ, New York, 7:25 p. M.-New
York philharmonic Orchestra, Hans
LANCE, conducting
WIZ, Springfield, 7:10 p. Mos
ton Symphony Orchestra.
VIA, Chicago,7 p. Nj. IA Bdrn
dance, six hours
KDKA, Pittsburgh, $50 p. NJ
Westinghouse band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
U. S. AUTOS ASTONISH
Prince William of Sweden Visits
Show i'm New York.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE ar
tistry and mechanical ingenuity Of
the American automobile builder is a
constant source of "astonishment"
to Prince William of Sweden.
The Prince, who knows something
Of motors himself, spent two hours
puttering among the scores Of cars
at the National Automobile Show
and with skilled eye studied each
new mechanical innovation.
1T is the most comprehensive ex-
hibition of it's kind have ever seen"
the Prince commented. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gypsy songs. wOR--
Concert orchestra. WNYC-Municpa
band. o
-WNYC-Municipa band
8:25-Student concert of New York Phil
harmonic Society.
8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Music Society
WGHB-Studio musicale. WMAK -
Schubert Orchestra.
s:45-WCCO-" PhiosQphies.' WRNY -
Old songs.
0:OO-WJR-Studic. WIKI Quartet
WIP-Real estate dinner WOR-Ca-
madam Club dinner.
O-WFAA-Mandolin and guitar club.
WEBH-Pro hockey game. WGBS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
EDDIE FIGHTS NO MORE

Eddie Diggins, one-time contender
for the lightweight boxing cham
pionship, is proving as adept in
grease paint as he was in trunks and
boxing gloves. He has a small part
in Marie Prevost's latest Metropoli-
tan Picture, Getting Gertie's
Carter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
MOORE IN VARIETY

FLORENCE Moore, Legitimate star, is
returning to vaudeville within the
next few>weeks. She is to appear in
a sketch by Edwin Burke that Is
titled Her Picture in the Papers, .
which will be produced by the Or
pheum circuits production depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
SUNDAYS FIVE BEST

Copyright. 1927 by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WEAF, hook-up, eleven stations,
$40 2. M.-Capitol theater program.
WEAF, hook up, fifteen stations,
S:15 pm. Maria Kurenko, soprano;
Salvatore di Stefano, harpist.
VITO. Hartford. 4 p. M.-Yale
University organ recital.
KPO, San Francisco, also XII and
KGO, 4:45 2. rM.-San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra
WEAF, hook up. ONEAF', WEEP,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Alex Figeltaub, S049 Ruckle St.,
Ford, from SAG S. Meridian St.
Saunders system, 81 n. Penn.
sylvania St., Chrysler, $1,000, from
Market and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

1O:15-wKRC 1880 Cinciunati--Dancc
program.
1O:3O--KPO l42s.3l, ssu Frsncisco--or-
gIhestra kMOX esq., St. Louis
Springs--Traln frolic
IL :Q0-KGW, 4491 "a PORTLAND - SYM
phony. KPRC (296.9l, Houston--Or-
gan. hGO 1861 ~, Oakland-Musical.
XXX XXX (335Ao, HoIlywoodaaProgram
WHO (526l. Des Moines--Musical
WKRC l326l. ICincinnati-,Danc
III t12-WHB 1885 81 Kansas City--Poet
WJR l3S4 4 -Seattle--!orche strs
l%:OO-kFI (467l Los Angeles-Orches-
ira. kP0 1888, San Francisco ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Concert Music

Chippewa Chippewa Indians. WGGR (Siia). But
falo-Concert WTAM (3Se.4). Cleve-
o:30@wBAP 1850, TT. worth-or
KGW (491 81 Portland-Services KGO
1891 ~ 0akland--Presbyterian wSUi
0:I5-KrHS (373Sl, Hot spings-or.
gan.
1O:OO-KFI l467, Los Angeles-Classic
h h3gr xxx MGSo C3S7 HeelygoOd-sy%-
gan. woo t4S1), Davenport--Little
symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Dancing

Auction bridge musicale. WMAQ -
Theater revue WMC--plectWm Or
chestra. WTlC-Male quartet. WSMB
-Concert
9:45-W BBM-Safety PLAY. melody hour.
10 CONGRATULATIONS. to WTAG. WGN
Grand opera moments WHh-Happy
hours. WOC-Nichols Orchestra. WPG
-Marcelle Duo. soprano. WTAM -
Vaudeville
IO:OO-Pat Patrcl1s Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. art troupe.
1O:30-Chubby Leiber. Florence and Mis-
souri, Kinney. WJZ-Dennys Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
indianapolis, Ind. Jan. s. 1927.
Jan 8. Is, 1927.

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF IN
DIANAPOLIS, DEPARTMENT OF PUB
Lie PARKS, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL.
To Whom II May Concern:
Park Commissioners OF the City of Indian.
apolis. Indiana, that it has been by reso-
luton determined that Il is necessary TO
issue bonds of the Park District of the
City Of indianapolis. in the sum of
Said bonds are to be issued for the
purpose Of paying for the construction of
Pleasant Run. near the old dam site in
purposes of the City of indianapolis In
diana, and more particularly described in
the resolution of the Board, to-wit:
IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION No. 3.
and all other expenses incident to eaid
Improvement and the sale OF said bends.
That said bonds shall be thirty five In
number. of One Thousand Dollars 81 ,000)
each. One Thousand Dollars 81 ,000) of
which shall be payable each year for thir-
exceed five per cent (5e6) per annum,
payable semi annually.
Unless objection is made by the tax
payers of said Park District in the man.
ner prescribed by law, the said Board of
Park Commissioners will, pursuant TO said
determination and order. proceed to cause
said bonds in said amount to be issued
and sold for the purpose herein set forth
JOHN z. MINOR,
MICHAEL E. FOLEY.
MARY e. HOSS
ADOIPH EMHARDT,
Board OF Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis.
Jan g. IS 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
ACK HOME AGAIN

- Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Ford, coupe! 61-S64, found at 14S
T.. Raymond st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

10 :45-WSB-Concert.
l 1 :OO--KTHS-Special attractions WEAF
LOPEZ Orchestra. WGN-Sam and
Henry. musical program WGY-Dance
WRC-Carlton Club Orchestra.
! I :I5-KMOX-Dance
IL :30-K Y1W-Carnivsl
IL Concert
IL O-KPRC-Frolic WBBN Bel
mont eTheater Nutty Club. WHT-Your
Hour League
12:I5-KGO-Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Ruben Bland of North Carolina
read somewhere that President
Coolidge smiled when he met the
father of twenty-eight children.
Ruben, being the father of thirty
five children, figured that the Pres
ident would grin still more broad
ly when he met him. He was right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Go.
26S Meters

Merchants Heat and Light Go.
PCS. Meters
Sunday, Jan. Is
9:30--Christian Men Builders.
Incorporated.
10:45-First Presbyterian Church
services,
2:00-The Sparton Hour.
3:00-Carlin Musics Company,
featuring Claypool Trio,
under direction of Caro-
lyn Ayres Turner.
4:45-Vesper services, Second
Presbyterian Church.
5:45-Organ recital by Charles
Hansen.
6:30-IndianapoHs Athletic Club
orchestra, George Irish,
director; Abe Farb.
7:45-First Evangelical Church
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

ices. wsB C42s.3. Atlanta--Presby
s ;i5@WEAF 1922, New York - Nine.
Maria KWenko' sq2prspo ,y ssIy z ore, d
WEEI. WRC, WGN. KSD. WTAM, Voc
WV, WI, WGY., ,,,
WFAA (475.9), Dallas-Little SYM
$ :i5@koA (322.4 Denver-Presbyterian.
9:0A ntAB (340.S) LINCOLN Musical
KTHs (374.s), Hot springs--Orchestra
kMoSX ~, 2sOT2h45> ST., bLoouiss7EsundaSy
Nfbsf Gq Music WH W. 455 New New YORK YORK
Classical. WOW 1920, Omaha -
Chapel services. WPG (299.S). Atlantic
o:I5&KLDS (441l, Independence--se
ices. KFUO (545.1), St.. Louis---Music,
WAND t244), Minneapolis - Harmony