davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
The proportion of the population filing returns was 3.6 per cent con- pared with 6.56 in 1924.
 

l The proportion of the population filing returns was 3.6 per cent com pared with 6.56 in 1924.
 Average Net Income The average net income Of those filing returns was $5,24s. with an average tax of 3.35 per cent record ing an increase of $1.767so in the income compared with 1924. The rate for 1924 was 2.74 per cent. The total net income for the 4.171.051 taxpayers for 1925 was $21,s94,576,- l 4O3.
 New York bore the heaviest bur- den of any state with payment of s252,157.S34. on taxable income total of s4,1oe,1s3.ss1. Pennsyl- vania was second largest with a tax payment of s73.364,345. while Hi nois. Massachusetts and MichisE, followed in that order.
 The 1925 corporation tax also yielded a larger revenue. showing an increase of $2Ss.7S1,660 over the preceding year. The number of corporations reporting totaled 252,- 334 an increase of 15,945 while their total income return of $9,5s3,6SS,- 697 produced 8 $1,170.331.206 tax. Estate tax returns numbering 10.470 were levied for $13s,o56.542 on 2 total valuation Of $3,15o,66s,53s.
 Taxable returns. income and total income tax of these states were. re- spectively:
 California 1s4,44o. s1,1s4.543,57s. ss7.127,167.
 Connecticut 45,sss. sa29,sss,:1o. 1s.533,997.
 Florida 57,sso. s5s5.s5s.711. .2s.- s57.so1.
 Illinoi, 245,s4s. u,ss..s1o,7s2. se4.7s1.5o7.
 Maine 1o,1ss. s7s,7s1.775. s2,7ls.- s5s.
 Massachusetts 112,15s. ss5s.s4s,- s45. s41,o52,OSs.
 Michigan 19,735. s752.197,s54. sss.e63,O14.
 New Hampshire s,2s4, s4s,ese.- 161. s1,2lS,so2.
 New Jersey 1os,l5s. ss11,cse,s7l, s32,3S3.155.
 New York 4ss,1ss. s4,los,ls3,ss1. s252157,S34. Pennsylvania 2221os, s1.e3o,s73,- 495. s73.3s4.345.
 Rhode Island 1s,s75, $127,1e8.71s, $5.S17,o77.
 South Dakota 5,css. s22,27o,sse, l32.4eo.
 Vermont 5,7ss. ss4,763,e15, ss1s,. 95e,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
ORDER 0F RAINBOW
 INSTITUTED HERE Girls Organization Sponsored by
 Masons, Takes Form

New Britain Assembly, No. 6, Order of Rainbow. was formed and the first officers installed at a meet ing Saturday evening In Masonic hall. This organization is for girls between the ages of 13 and IS years. Mrs. Lulu H. Cobrecht of Boston. Mass. supreme deputy of New Eng land, conducted the installation, which was in charge Of Elm City Assembly, No. 3. Martha chapter No. 21. Order of Eastern Star. serv- ed supper after the installation.
 The first officers of the new as eembly are as follows:
 Worthy adviser. Helen Erickson: associate worthy advisor, Marion J. Rand: charity. Grace l.. Bradley; Hope. Clara Belle Holstein; Faith. Louise A. Sackett; treasurer, Marion Hodge: recorder. Augusta J. Stipek; chaplain. Madeline A. frow: drill leader, Marjorie P. Leavitt: organ ist, Dorothy B. Boyington; choir di-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
S25O MAGIC CHARM
 FAILS TO FUNCTION
New Britain Man Has Hartford Seer Arrested

Michael Turaski of Al Smith street. this city, is poorer by s4oO in cold, hard cash. but richer in knowl- edge of human beings, while Profess sor Toby Hamiway, negro psychic reader and seer" of 372 Trumbul street, Hartford. is under arrest in the Capital City charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses. The professor. it is expected will be hooked up with several other charges before the case is settled. It is not the first time he has been in difficulty with the police.
 Michael paid $25o for a magic charm that wouldn't work. he says. and he further complains that when he threatened to expose the profess sor to the police as fraud and a fakir," the professor cast an evil spell over him. Both Michael and Professor Toby appeared at police headquarters in Hartford, where they entered complaints against each other. The professor arrived first and he complained that Michael was nuisance, a disturber of the peace and several other things. He also expressed belief that his client was mentally unbalanced.
 Michael told the police that. while he believes the charms sold by the professor are not sound financial in- Vestments. he is firmly convinced that the Professor possesses uncanny occult powers He said that he is now under spell which has cost him all his friends, who evade him as if he were beset by evil spirits.
 He further states that he is un- able to drive his little car any longer and that the machine lies idle covered with dust because its driver is possessed Of an evil spell. No sooner does he get behind the wheel. then he is gripped by the spell and he cannot remember how to drive it. My head goes all funny" he said plaintively. He claims that the professor became angered when Michael told him he had pur- chased a car. because the professor claimed Michael owed him sl50 for past services. He called Michael to his office, according to the New Britain mans statement. and. point ing a finger at him, said. You will never be able to drive that car." And it has been the truth, says Michael.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
HOST AT THE FRoNT"-
 CAPITOL
(PREPAREp REVIEW)

\1n61 tttcIb REVIEW
 A comedy is always one of the most difficult pictures to review adequately because of necessity most of tho dramatic rules are put aside. Tho laugh is the thing and every thing works toward that end.
 Lost at the Front" at the Capitol theater today. Tuesday and We'd nesday. with George Sidney and Charlie Murray co-starred, intrigued the present interviewer because of it's novelty. Such things as the radio invention that was supposed to aid Germany to win the war, the efforts of New York cop to get it away from his friend. krause, the saloon keeper; their adventures in Russia with the women's Battalion of Death; their experiences in the trenches and their efforts to escape dressed as peasant women, form a series of excruciatingly funny epi- sodes.
 On Thursday the program will change and will bring two features. One will offer Constance Talmadge and Antonio Moreno in Learning to Love" while the companion fea- ture presents the Saturday Evening Post story White F'lannels."
 Another popular Gold Night will be offered on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
REMINGTON NEVIS

Saturday evening at 7:s0 o'clocl at the Newington Center Congrega. tional church. Miss Catherine Wells daughter of Mrs. William T. Wells of Newington. and Stanley Duncan of New Britain. son of A. E. Dun- can of Brooklyn. N. Y, were mar ried. The ceremony was performed by Theodore Ainsworth Greene. pas tor of the First Congregational church. New Britain. The church was prettily decorated with pink flowers and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. William T. Wells, Jr. The maid of honor was Miss Harriet NJ. Wells. sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Bassette of New Britain, Miss Virginia Eggleston of New London, Miss Edith Lagenbacker of Mont clair, N. J.. and Miss Ruth Burdeck of Hartford. The best man was Don- aid E. Leich of New York. The ush- CTS were Mir. Duncan's brother. John H. Duncan. of New Haven, Weston H. Jenks of Waterbury, William H. Cowles and Walter B. Murdock of New Britain. The flower girl was Miss Peggy Woodhouse and the ring bearer Master Maxwell Coe.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory satin. Her plain tulle veil. caught with orange blossoms. was held in place by g. band Of lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a dress of orchid georgette and carried a bou- quet of baby's breath and sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore pink georgette dresses and carried bou- quets of spring flowers.
 A reception followed at Mrs. Wells residence at Newington Center. The house was decorated with roses and ferns.
 Mrs. Duncan is a graduate of the Connecticut College for Women at New London and is former teacher at the New Britain High school. MT. Duncan is a graduate of Cornell university.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

rector. Mabel .. Spring: color sta tions. Constance E. Steele, Anna M. Prelle, Ruth B. Williams, Ruth E. Schaefer. Margaret A. Peeler. Grace Macarthur. Mildred L. Carroll. Gladys P. Leavitt: confidential ob- server. Janet Clark: mother adviser. Mrs. Inez L. Babcock; members of advisory board, Mrs. Alice B. Board man. Mrs. Ida Barnes. MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Goddard. Mir. and Mrs. Garner Goodwin, Mrs. Marion Sack ett, Charles Leavitt: secretary of ad- visory board. Mrs. Esther Andrew: treasurer of advisory board. Mrs. Frank A. Goddard.
 The officers who had charge of the installation were: Mrs. Eleanor R. Haafe of New Haven. installing officer; Marion L. Hall of New Ha- ven. installing marshal: Dorothy F. Hotchkiss of New Haven. installing confidentiak adviser: Edythe F. Par rido of New Haven, installing chap
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
AT THE PALACE

The feature picture attraction to- night Is Alberta Vaughn in "Collegi- ate" riotous story of college life. The companion feature is Helen Holmes. in her latest, "The Train Wreckers."
 Another splendid program of double feature attractions is offered tomorrow, Alma Rubens in "The Week End Husbands" and the sec ond attraction appearing on this pro- gram is the Ellbee production, a pie ture of which much may be expected in "The Burning Gold" Burning Gold" is one of the shining examples of the superiority of the new tech- nique over the former. The action is just furious, but 8 balance Is es- tablished.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Anthony Kowalczyk of 1o4 Miller street reported to the police Satur- day that a hole was shot in a win- dow at his home.
 Msr. Gustav Rinas reported an at. tempt to enter her store at 137 Henry street.
 Anthony Yahn. janitor of the Washington school. complained that ten panes of glass were broken, pre- sumably by boys. A report was received this morn- ing of an attempt to enter the Bos- ton Market at 172 East Main street Frank Furman of G1 Main street reported his automobile stolen in front of the New Britain Trust com. pany about S:S0 last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO.

Grace Yacobellis. aged 5. of 43o Arch street. was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Burton Hills of 469 Prospect avenue, Hartford. about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon on Hart setreet. near Griswold. M-. Hills said the child ran into the street from the sidewalk. He took her to New Britain General hospital, where it was found she was not injured. The police are Investigating a complaint Saturday afternoon by Harry Var danian of 119 North street that an intoxicated driver struck his car on Lee street and did not stop.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
SHADOWS" AT THE LYCEUM


 One of the most unusual charac- terizations ever flashed upon the sil- yer sheet is that of Lon Clancy in shadows" which opened last night at the Lyceum theater. Chaney in this appears as Yen Sin. a Chinaman who is cast on New England coast by storm at sea and who later is instrumental in bringing happiness to two people who befriended him,
 Her Sacrifice" has an all star cast including Gaston Glass. Bryant Washburn, Herbert Rawlinson, Gladys Brockwell. Ligia Goleonda, Hector Sarno and many others.
 As 8 special attraction Tuesday night. the Capitol City Four quartet will give a half hour entertainment at S:45 which is between features. Bear in mind that when these spe- cial attractions are offered there is no advance in box-office prices.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

any since state the state leGalized
 boxing. single important candidate for Gene Tunney's title. Because of this dearth Of Avoir-
 dupois. the Maloney German bout.
 supported by . card made up en- tirely of heavyweights. is attracting attention.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

in right now and take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. have tried the Compound myself and received line results" In de- scribing her condition before taking tho Compound. she writes, q was afraid in my own house in broad daylight. used to lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me-" One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and she read 1t through. In so doing, she found . letter from a woman whose condition was similar to her own. "I bought tho Vegetable Compound" Mrs. Lorberter con. tinued. ..And have had tine results. The condition I was in made mo . burden to my husband. Now ask SHow is housekeeping" and he says, sJt j. just like being in Heavsn!"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Special Notice

There will be a bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. new hall. Several prizes have been donated. also door prize. Admis- sion 25c. Public is ;nvited.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

In 1924. more ships passed
 The annual number of divorces per 1000 marriages in the United States was 35 in 1870. S1 in 1900. and 145 in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

lain: Catherine Friday of New Ha- ven. installing secretary. and Frances Hall of Stamford. installing Organist
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
YOUNG WOMEN MAY KEEP WELL
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Here is Proof A
St. Paul, Minn.-"Here is a little advice I would like to have you put

ID the papers,
 Mrs. JackLOrber- ter of 704 Dell wood Place wrote to the Lydia E. Pinkhanl Medi- cine Company. If young women want to ke ep their health and strength for the next thirty years of their lives, 1t ia hest. fo start
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

On wet days. the Lost Property Office of the London police depart
 ment receives an average of 500 um- i brellas- ..
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
FIRST HEAVY BOUT
Battle Between Jim Maloncy and Bud German To Meet Tn Chicago Thursday Night.

Chicago. June 27 R1Jim Malon- ey's bolt with Bud German Thurs day will give Chicago its first heavy- weight match Of any consequence since boxing was legalized in Illinois.
 Big boys have been missing from fight cards here.
 While New York has developed or acquired hustling group of heavy. weights Chicago has not produced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
S250 CASH
SIS CASH
$500 Down

Balance like rent, for 4-room bungalow
side: garage; 2 lots; located near W.
Washington ON Cole St. Call Lincoln
2318 for Frazee, Schloss Brothers Invest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Business Places for Rent
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ss~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~
DIVISION ST, SOL: FULLY EQUIPPED
BAKERY. ar. APT: UPSTS. BE. 1887
INDIANA AVE, I'll; desirable store room
mod, 'front.' steam heat and wat. fur
nished; rent reasonable. See Byrkit, 220
N. Illinois ST.. Room 40.
BOTH, W. 821; hall suitable for clubs.
Cali Harrison 0695-R.
SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS TO DOCTORS:
steam heated. S21 W. 30th St. Ha. 0695-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Farms for Rent

15-ACRE fruit and poultry farm. 20 miles
southwest. Prefer elderly man without
family; good proposition Al s. Summit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Instructions

SeN~]<~~~~~~~~~-~N~~ ~~.~s~N~r-~~~N">>~~r<'
MEN wanting forest ranger job; $125-
5000 month. nice cabin. Hunt. trap
and patrol Write for list National For
ssts.a RAYSON INSTITUTE, M-57, Den
YER Colo.
NA wantine ndsitions Office or e on trains
e 25sS400 month, free passes. experience
lecessary. Write BAKER. Supt.. $685.
St louis. Mo.
VOICE PUPILS. 45-MINUTE LESSON
S1.50. BOX B 229. TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
The Union Trust Co.

PRATT, 6531a E.; 8 nice rms. near Real
Silk; $3.50 mo- walk. dist. Mccullough.
RAIDER ST., 29l5 1--WE ROOMS MOD
ERN: -$27.50. RAN 6520.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Business Announcement

BUILDING. remodeling. repairs. garages
quick service: reasonable. Web. 6S7S-M.
CARPENTER iobbing. remodeling at lowest
possible cost: estimate free. Lin. 1907:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Death Notices

Nellie Leary, departed, this life Fr iidbaGy
March 4. Burial from the residence 13o 70
e. New York ST.. Monday. March z az
$40 a. m. Holy Cross Church at 8 q. m;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Houses and Flats Furnished

Houses and Flats Furnished
~s~~~~~>~~>~~~~>>~~>~ ~~~~>e's~r~'|>"'s~~~
CHADWICK, GIG: 3-rm. house; water. gas
and cleo; $3.50 wk. 918h Chadwick:
DELAWARE. 1852 N: mod upper duplex;
nicely arranged for nurses or emp. per-
sons; BEDS large living-room. Ken: l165.
MARKET and Brush Groom apt; l block
from Wash. car; $500 week; Al
Illinois Bldg. Lin. 1857; eyes,. Ken. 2797.
WANTED-One or two girls for room or
apartment. Riley 1875.
5-ROOM semi modern: garage: In good To-
cation east. Web. 365SR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Farms for Sale

Is ACRES: modern Groom house; twelve
miles from city on U. s. highway.
Owner. Box 236. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
FOR 500 CASH

EOIG 9IUU OxA0II
1912 E. KELLY STREET
Large cheerful rooms: electric lights,
gas. well at sink in kitchen. sewer connec-
ton, front drive garage. Balance $24.5O
per month.
foRENZ SCHMIDT & SONS, REALTORS
Ia E.. Ohio St.. Main 3715.
Residence. Srv. 0534-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
WORLD CHURCH PEACE
CONFERENCE LIKELY
Representatives of All Religious
Faiths Would Take Part
in 1880 Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21-A uni
versaI religious peace conferences, in
which men and women from all coun-
tries and all religious faiths will par
tiCipate is planned for some world
capital in 1870. il was announced yes
tcrday by the Church Peace Union,
which was founded in 1914 by An
drew Carnegie.
y preliminary conference on plans
for the gathering is TO be held in the
Summer Of 1925 AT this conference
- delegates, representing % countries
and 40 nations, viii be present.
The main gathering is to be com
posed of world committee of 1000. "
which IS TO consider how the forces
of religion in all nations can be
modified in q concerted action against
war and that spirit and those things
that make for war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

main topics to be discussed at the
public hearing They are widening
the broadcasting field, limitation of
power, reducing frequency. separa-
ton, simultaneous broadcasting with
same frequency, time division. con.
solidation of broadcasting service and
limiting number of stations
we wish to urge our friends to
confine their remarks 10 the topics
proposed and not to present AZ this
time individual claims or complaints,
which will be considered in due course.
Our first step is to work out broad
policies. and suggestions along that
line are invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Denmark Radio Boom.

A big boom in radio Is anticipated
in Denmark. radio receiving licenses
have been cut in half Crystal set
owners now pay only Ave crowns and
tube set operators seven crowns a
year. This country is now supposed
TO have over los 600 listeners. divided
about half and half between crystal
and tube receivers, All fans do not
pay. however; about $4,000 are be
Iieved TO be pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Popular Songs
Are Broadcast in
Identity Contest

The final station selected for
identification for the eleventh
week .of The Stars radio con-
test broadcast beginning Mt 1:43
o'clock last night a group OF five
popular numbers played by a
hotel orchestra, the first two of
which we're Blue Skies" and
~ Made You Happy" The first
station for Identification for the
twelfth contest week will be
picked up tonight between s:3O
and 3 O'Clock.
The winner of last weeks con-
test will be announced Wednes-
day. Contestants must submit
their lists not later than mid
night tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
WIZ Still Leads Contest.

With more than 1900 ballots cast
in the first two weeks of the national
contest to determine the 10 most
popular broadcasting stations in the
country, Station WIZ Of New York
stlll holds first place. Station WIS
OF Chicago slipped into third place
and WEAF Of New York fell back
into fourth position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
COLLEGE GROUND BROKEN
Greek President Takes Part in
American Institution Ceremony.

ATHENS. Greece. March II CP}.--
The ceremony Of breaking ground for
the foundation Of Athens College. the
new American college To be situated
just outside the city, took place yestef-
day.
After the conservation prayer by the
Archbishop OF Athens and addresses
by several speakers, three rocks were
blown up by President FangaloS.
Robert r. Skinner, the american min
lister, and Il. A. Benaki, an Athenian
cotton broker, who Is great beue-
factor of the college.
The unveiling Of a model Of the col
iege concluded the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Australian Listeners.In

About three out Of every 100 per-
sons in Australia listen in, Consul
Robinson reports, giving the total
listeners for that country as IT'S. 298.
Victoria leads with five listeners to
every 100 citizens and New South
Males follows with about two per 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, March Fl, 1927.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.6
Meters).
1045 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports
345 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:b6 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund t256 Mefers).
ii to II noon--Current events and
police reports.
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
1888 Meters)
Silent.
WRC--RadiO Corporation of America
1885 Meters).
5 10 6 p.m.-Jannson's Hofhrau Or.
chestra, from WEAF.
$50 pms Society and the Stage in
the Sixties"
Gas pm. Sc Beetles-What They Are
and What They Do" by Or Il. A.
Chaplin Of the Bureau Of Entomology.
Roxy and His Gang" from
$50 p.m.--IIires Harvesters. from
WEAF.
9 p.m.-A. & p. Gypsies from
WEAF.
10 pm.-"Manon. by the WEAF
Grand Opero Co. from WEAF.
II to midnight-Swanee Syncopa-
tors
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 10 7:45 a.nn.--Tower health exer-
c3ses
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
, (noont-"Crop Flashes"
l2J5 p.m.--George +. Ross, pianist.
1925 p.m.---Lenten services, from
Keith's Theater.
10 pm--Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

ports at 8 am. 8 pm. and noon on
500 meters for vessels plying those
waters. Special reports to vessels are
made when practicable. During regu-
lar transTnissions shore and ship sta
lions In the vicinity of these lightships
are required to remain silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Ships Broadcast Weather.

Since March l the United States
lightships San Francisco, Blunts Reef,
Columbia River and Swiftsure Bank
have been broadcasting weather re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
RADIO COMMISSION
SEEKS PUBLIC AID
Invites Views of All Persons
Interested With Ideas
to Offer.

In its effort to bring back radio
broadcast!ng from chaos TO order, the
Federal Radio Commission seeks the
aid Of the listening public and wei
comes the views Of all persons with
ideas 10 lay before it, Orestes II. Cald-
well, New York member of the com
mission, declared in a statement to-
day. AT the same time Mr.. Caldwell
said those who attend the public hear
ings scheduled To begin eight DAYS
hence will be expected to confine their
views to general topics and not to take
up individual claims or complaints.
His statement follows:
"In an effort to adopt policies CON
corning the broadcasting situation.
which, when put into effect. Will rem
der the most valuable service 10 the
listening public. the commission cor
daily welcomes the views of all per
sons who would like to lay their ideas
before Il