davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30


SALLY FORD, ward of the state or
Dhange since she was Ais EARNED out"
to GLEN CARSON the summer she is
16, and meets DAVID NASH, a student,
working on the farm during vacation.
David hits Carson when he makes re-
marks about David's friendship with
Sally. They run away and Join a carni-
val, David as cooks helper and Sally as
Princess Lalla," crystal gazer.
In Capital City, location of the or
phanage, some orphans come trOOping
into her tent, chaperOned by a beauti-
full "Lady BOuntifuI.' Sally is rec
Ognized, and only quick action by the
barker saves Sally. Sally learns from
ARTHUR VAN HORNE. Fastener, who
annoys her by his attentions, that the
Lady BOuntiful is ENID BARR, wife of
a wealthy New Yorker. The carnival
moves to an adjoining State. MRS.
STONE, matrOn of the OrphanaRe, fol-
lows Sally and cOnfrOnts her in the
sideshOw. Again GUS, the barker, helps
Sally get away. She and David flee
from the carnival. They find mar
rying parson" and hurry to his home. He
is saying the first words fthe marriage
ceremony when a loud ringing comes at
the door and Enid Barr and Mrs. Stone
rush in. When all retire from the room
but David Sally, the matrOn and Enid,
Enid goes to Sally and says" 1 am your
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
acknowledgement
Back-ache Ended
Mrs. Anderson In Perfect Health
Now. Eats well. Gaining Weight.

Every one troubled with 1ndigeS-
ton, back-ache or constipation will
realize how welcome perfect health
was to Mrs. Philip Anderson, 848
Rush ST., South Bend, Ind, after
years of suffering. She tells her ex-
perience as follows:
81 suffered agonies with stomach,
liver and kidney trouble for seven
years, ever since my little girl was
born. I was badly conStipated, ex-
treInely nervous, and simply worn
out by loss Of sleep and dreadful
pains in my back. I had no pep at
all. I was very bilious, and had bad
dizzy spells, and my complexion
turned yellow. 7 went down to 80
pounds. Gas formed on my stom-
ach every time I ate anything, and
the bloating and cramps panied me
terribly. Food felt like a rock in my
stomach. At times the pains were
so intense I could hardly breathe.
Often sat up half the night trying
to get my breath. I thought I would
die. Nothing gave me any relief,
and I was on the verge of despair
when I started to take Viuna. At
once began to improve. My appe-
tite came back, indigestion vanished,
and,n I eat anything I want. I
sleep fine, am not nervous any more,
and never have those awful dizzy
SPELLS. My skin is clear and I've
gained ten pounds. Friends all say
how well I look"
Nuna acts promptly on slugglGh
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidnays. II
puri1eS the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
body. Take bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Med}alne
Co, Indianapolis, Ind. a.
" 7 IT r. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
CHAPTER XII

HY mother?" Sally echoed
IYA blankly. Then incredulous
Joy floated her pale little face with
a rosy glow. MY mother? David
"A s.. Stone-oh, can't Think"
David's arms had dropped slowly
from about her shoulders and she
stood swaying slightly. "But-you
can't be my mother!" she gasped,
shaking her head in childish mega
ton. you're not old enough. I'm
sixteen"
"And I'm thirty-three," Enid Barr
said gently. There's no mistake,
Sally, my darling. I'm really your
mother, and I'd like, more than
anything in the world, for you to
let me kiss you now and to hear
you call me Mother" She had
advanced the few steps that sepa-
rated them and was holding out
her delicate, useless-1ooking little
hands with such humility and til
Nudity as no one who knew Enid
Barr would have believed her ca
pable of.
Sally'S hands went out involun-
tarily, but before their fingers could
intertwine, Enid flung her arms
about the girl and held her smoth-
eringly close for a moment. Then
she raised her small, slight body on
tiptoes and pressed her quivering
lips softly against Sally's cheek. At
the caress, twelve years of lonei-
ness and mother-need rushed across
the girls mind like frantically I'M
winding spool of film.
ooh, I've wanted a mother SO ter
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
Marriage Market
Takes a Slump

The marriage market proved to be
dull throughout the month of May,
only l6 licenses being issued in the
31-dav period This is the smallest
number that has been issued since
the new marriage law went into eff
feet almost a year ago. More than
double that number were issued in
April when 33 couples were given
certificates to wed.
Jesus Hernandez, 80, and Angela
Paiz, 81, booth of Imperial were the
eldest couple to be granted license
while Vicente Mason, 81, of INLAND
and ,Juaua Ramirez, is, of Mecca
were the Youngest.
Since the new marriage law went
into effect there have been 27 Ii
censcs voidcd. OF this number 26
licenses were not issued because the
contracting parties failed to appear
for the license within the 80 day
limit after the signing of notice of
intention to wed. The other was
voidcd because of the death of the
bride, Frances Breidsnydcr of FL
Centre, who was taken suddenly ill
and succumhcd to the illness on the
ever of her marriage to Frank Pet
CrSOn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
Picnic Enjoyed
By Graduates

Graduates of the Wilson school
class of 1928 celebrated Glass Day
Yesterday with appropriate and
clever exercises in the afternoon. y
: O'Clock picnic supper on the
school lawn, following which the
entire class attended the show at
the Airdome, completed the fe5ti-
vitics for the year.
Class Day exercises, which were
held at > o o'clock, were unusually
good. \ song by the class opened
the program. "'Thoughts of Grad
uation,' by Helen McLaren of the
SAB, the class history, by W. f.
Hancock Jr., of the SAP, and the
class viii by Richard Woodson.
SAL were the leading numbers of
the program, and showed clcverness
and originality which made them a
decided success.
Three excellent instrumental
selections, clarinet solo by Ken
meth Hatch, a violin solo by Elsie
Mitchell, and a cornet solo by Gena
Ribbins were worthy Of special
mention, the young musicians ac-
quitting themselves with unusual
credit. 4 pleasing song by the SAB
was also enjoyed.
Quite a number Of parents were
present for the exercises
Both the picnic and theater party,
which were attended by group Of
faculty members as we'll as the
graduates, were delightful affairs
and served to bring the students >
elementary school life to success
ful clOse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
Academy Of Music
Pupils Heard In
Splendid Recital

Before large and appreciative
audience, recital by the inter
mediate and advanced piano pupils
of the Imperial Valley Academy of
Music was given last night at the
Academy auditorium. A number of
unusually fine selections were
heard, pupils playing with precision
aud ease, and with excellent inter
probation.
The complete program follows:
Triumphal March, (Buck,) Mar
tina Ryerson.
Reveric,' (Barnes,) Evangelis-
ia Hurd.
"H Dcsidcro," (Cramer,) Ina
Van Noy.
"seeond valsc," (Godard,) Celia
Brown.
''The Cotton Gin," (Price,) Mary
Graves.
maiden s WISH, Chopin
Liszt,) Margaret Plemons.
Bagatelle,' Celesta and Organ,
(Beethoven,) Vera Chambers. Mr..
Todd at the Organ.
"H Corrieolo," Ode Grau,) Bar.
bara Tondro.
"Sous Bois," (staub,) Alice
Waterman.
"Murmuring Brook" (Bohm,)
Josephine Eady.
"Trimphal March, (Kroeger,)
Betty DuSold.
Sextette from Lucia 0cft hand
alonc) CDonizetti-Leschetizky,) Ar
J mold Ariaudo.
on Trovatorc FANTASTIC Verdi
Dorm Roberta Ferguson.
Violin Solo Carmen Fantasia,
(Bizct ct-Sarasatc,) Thelma Jenkins,
accompanied by Martha Jenkins.
"Spanish Fantasia, " (Wachs,) }
Marian Howard.
Tarantclle," (Hcller, Julia
Tucker.
"a Shepherds Tale (Nevin,)
Virginia Finncy.
"Polacca Brilliante, (BOhm,) J
Dorothy Waugh.
"Cadiz, : (Albinez) Lillian
Pearl Jackson.
"Concertstuckc,) (Clraminade0 }
Martha jenkins. Mr.. Todd at the
Organ.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. BRADSHAW ANNOUNCES NEXT YEARS.
COMMITTEES FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Announcement of the personnel
nf committees Of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club to serve for next
year was made today by Mrs.
Q. J. Bradshaw, newly installed
president Of the club.
The complete list follows:
Program and year book-Mrs.
Warren Currier, chairman, Mes,
danes d. b. Roberts, Albert w.
Hale, Earle G. Davis, Ross T. Hick-
cox, Hugh I. Osborne, Harold Burn
ham.
Membcrship--Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne, chairman, Mesdamcs :. W.
Maitland, Norman c. peaton, Il. y.
Watson, W. 5. Sylvester, John Eur
cher, F. a. Burger, r. f. Couch,
j.. B. Roberts, T. c. Lanier, j, l.,
Travers, W. W, Apple.
Finance squad-Mrs. Edwin o.
Carter, chairman; Mesdames
Philip Hodgkin, \. \. Contos, +.
Z. Clements, Neal Hickcox, Chester
McLaren, Carleton d. JOY, Leta
Bryan, j. S. Jones, W. r. Conway,
Ray C. Roberts, Charles S. Thatcher,
Norman c. Deaton, H. c. Diller,
Mont j. Reid, II. r. Becker, A. II.
Keller, Cali Z. Harrison, and Miss
Irene Brooks.
Social-Mrs. Forrest Kutz, chair.
man; Mesdames Howard ?. Meyer,
o. G. Horne, H. l.. Loud, L. c,
House. b. f. Lemons, j. F. Water
man, NJ. C. Wahl, J. r. Fahs, G. G.
Tucker.
Hospitaiity-Mrs. Robert w.
Campbell, chairman, Mesdames Roy
Z. Brecdlovc. W. H. Brooks, Douglas
r. Decide, ". c. Cheverton, r. +.
Miner, Fred P Nuttall, r. B, Kep-
ley, = i. Nance, b. NJ. Gruwell,
G. f. Mann and Edmund Wclch.
Card-Mrs. James W. Glassford,
chairman; Mesdames +. X. c. Fen,
ton. j. f. Brock, Don c. Bitter,
Leroy Holt, Martin B. o 'Brien,
Tercie Thacker, Z. NJ. Maurer, R.
B. Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitclaw,
Earl Vencill, +. F. Anderson, ). L.
Allen, Allen P. Nuffcr. Edgar \.
Nance. Eliza beth Embury.
Music-Mrs. ". j. Reid, chair
man. Mesdames Rodney Jenkins,
Wooda Blesy, Don Rex, Angela
McNeecc, J. D. Foss, John c. Gan
ton, j. F. Baker.
House-Mrs. Carl L. Clemons,
ehairman; Mesdamcs G. L. Fergu-
son, Elmo Loynd, w. J. Meagher,
". F. North, }. \. Straub, J. y.
Bowman, Elmer Todd. f. B. Vcghte,
II. f. kincaid, w. NJ. Powers, II.
y Hughes.
Decoration J. j. Green,
chairman; Mesdames ". J. Glenn
ents, F. H. McIver, II. G. Jones,
J.. r. Philley, Bert Purdy, T. II.
Gebbie NJ. II. Benton.
Rcntal-Mrs. G. s Thatcher
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

chairman; Mcsdamcs w. a. Tondro
Carl J., Clemons.
Garden-Mrs. J. 5. Jones, chair
man, Mesdames .. &. Horne, L. j.
Mack,
Public Scrvicc-Mrs. n. A. Con
tos, chairman, Mesdames r. G.
Clcmons, II. V. Gray, A. b. Hanson
J. d. Foss, Leslie Mcconnell, w
w McEuen, Lillian Surface, \. G
Finney, Calvin G. Mousscau, NJ. j.
poud
Legislation and Library Service
Mrs. d. r. Roberts, chairman, Miss
Agnes Ferris.
international Relat:ons-Mrs. "
W Apple, chairman; Mcsdames H.
y. Hughes, |. ". McGrew, Elmer
". Head. {. s. Palmer, J. S. Larew,
and a. l.. Graves.
Prcss-MrS. Harold Burnham
chairman, Mesdamcs :. L. Nc
Crory and c. w. Maitland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
Eastside
Pupils
Pretty
School
Enjoy
Affairs

Preceding the close of tho school
term, a number of delightful social
events have been enjoyed by the
tastside school pupils. Members of
the graduating classes of the high
school and junior college have been
specially honored.
One of the pretty affairs given
in compliment to the graduates was
the rainbow party, given by the
Class of 1929. Invitations were sent
out in well selected poetic lines.
The rainbow color scheme was car
red out in decorations and dress.
\ six piece orchestra furnished
"a usic, and dancing and games were
The diversions. \ number of this
wear 5 seniors and alunrii of the
school were among the guests, who
spent a delightful evening.
The Sunday Schools of the East.
SIDE rendered a reception. to the
graduates of '2S recently. The af-
fair was given on the lawn of the
Eastside school and was successfully
conducted by a joint committee
from the different Sunday schools
Another recent event was that
given by the Eastside Elks, who are
sponsoring Troop % of the Boy
Scouts. The Elks gave reception
for the boys and their parents. A
f. Prince had prepared short
poppy program which was given by
the Scouts, and was much enjoyed
by the parents. What Scouting
means from the boys viewpoint
was explained by the troop mem
bers. Exalted Ruler r. J. Rurleigh
made a response, in which he pledg
cd greater participation on the part
of the Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
CLUB WOMEN URGED
TO CONTRIBUTE TO
HEALTH CAMP FUND

A special appeal by the Executive
Board of the Woman's Ten Thous-
and Club is being made to club
members to turn in their contribu-
tlons of 25 cents or more for the
fund being raised by the club 70
send one child to the Imperial Val
ley tuberculosis Camp for Under
nourished Children at Hipass.
Forty dollars is needed to keep
child in camp for two months, y
said a board member today. at
present the club has raised $2S of
this amount, but many of the mem
bers have not vet turned their con-
tributions in. The individual amount
is small, vet We feel that great
injustice will be done the child
sent by the club if the full amount
IS not raised.
"Thc fee at the camp is $40 a
month, and with the present fund
the child would have to return to
the valley during the hottest part
of the summer, which might undo
all the good accomplished. Camp
opens June % and we wish the
child sent by the club to have the
full two months there she con-
timed.
Contributions may be left with
Mayor Clements at Clements Drug
Store, who has kindly offered to
cooperate with the club in this
worthy work
All club members who have not
done so should contribute within
the next week if possible.
= Remind your club friends ot
this small obligation,' Mrs. o. J.
Bradshaw, club president, appealed
today
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
1913
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
TION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTAPv
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California.

In the superior court OF the county
of Imperial, State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Richard Cohen. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that n
petition for the probate of the will
of Richard Cohen, deceased, and for
the issuance to Alice NJ. Stewart
of letters testameutary, has been
filed in this court, and that F.i.
day, the 8th day of June, A. D..
1923. at 0 clock p. m. of said day,
at the courtroom of Department >
of said court. at the Courthouse in
the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per
son interested may appear and "5n-
test the same, and show cuasr, if
any they have, why said petition
should not he granted.
Dated May %, 1923.
G. &. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c, +. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
NJ 2S to j Zinc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

KEARNEY, y. j., June 1.-Two
men were killed and four injured
today when "A "digestor" machine
exploded in the Nitration building
at the Arlington plant of the Du-
Pont Munitions company. The ma
chine, which is used in the manufac-
turc of munitions was in small
building. The building contained
only a few workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
Central Graduate
Receives Honors

\ number of FL Centrans will be
interested to know that another
graduate of Central Union high
school, DR.. Forrest f. Clements, son
of f. f. Clements of this city, has
made good. DR.. Clements has recent
ly received an appointment to Yale
University, where he will do re-
search work.
DR.. Clements recently took his
doctor : degree at the University of
California, where he previously won
his \. B. and A. NJ. degrees. His
last degree is in anthropology, a
subject in which he is much inter
ested. During the latter part of his
course, he has been teaching in the
University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Washington estimates said 400
women would attend the Rcpuhli-
can convention at Kansas City
either as delegates or alternatos
and that some 500 would attend the
Democratic convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
Social Brevities

Ex-senator and Mrs. Clifford
Coggins left recently for San Diego
where they will spend the summer.
They are located at 1896 Maryland
avenue. Friends will he glad to
know that Mr.. Coggins' health has
been unusually good this spring.
Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw gave a de-
lightful luncheon at her country
home recently, at which members of
the old and new boards of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club were
present. Covers at the prettily APP
pointed table were laid for Mes
DANES Hugh T. Osborne, D. b. Rob
crts. Edwin Q. Carter, c. w. Matt
land. c. +. Soncs. II { Diller, Earle
G. Davis, W. !. Clements, T.. N.
Maurer and G. G. Bcynon and the
hostess.
Present Day Club members will
close their season S activities with
progressive dinner party tonight.
Members will meet at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Apple at $50
q o'clock. where the first course OF
the dinner will be served. Follow
ing this they will motor to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Roberts, then
to the o. G. Horne home and finally
to the country house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, where the
remainder of the evening will be
spent.
John C. Canton has left for Los
Angeles, where he plans to spend
the summer. He will be joined later
by Mrs Canton, who is visiting
relatives in the east. They will re-
turn here in October.
Harry 4. skinner is leaving today
for Los Angeles, where he and his
family plan to spend the summer.
Mrs. Skinner and the children left
about 10 days ago, accompanying
Mr.. skinner as far as Los Angeles,
while he continued on to osemitc
where he attended the state confer
ence of school attendance superviS,
orS. Mr.. Skinner is in charge of
the Imperial County Junior Olym-
pic games team which will be enter
ed in the Los Angeles meet tOmor-
row. The latter part of next week
he will 90 to San Jose, where he
will represent the FL Centre Lions
Club at the state convention OF
Lions Clubs. Later he will return to
Los Angeles where he will take a
summer course at the University of
Southern California
Miss Laura Lee Griffin, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. H. B. Griffin of
Brawlcv is back in the valley fol
lowing two years spent in studying
music in Paris. During her stay,
Miss Griffin won number of mus
ical honors. She is planning to
spend part of the summer in BraW-
ley and will open piano classes there
next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Breedlovc
expect to leave today FOR week
end trip TO the coast, where Mr..
Brcedlove will attend to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. y. Giddings left
Fl Centre today for months vaca-
tion. They will drive to Waco, Tex
as, where they will visit relatives
of Mr.. Giddings, and from there
motor to McAllister, Okla, to visit
Mrs. Giddings' family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Mills are
planning to leave tomorrow for a
motor trip to the Pacific Northwest.
They will visit en- route in San Di-
ego, Los Angeles, Sar Francisco,
Portland and Seattle. British Co
ygC=u=g=G=
III
Y %1 r
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

lumbia viii be the northern tcrmi-
nus Of their trip. They expect to
return to the city July 8.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Baker left
recently for Live Oaks, where they
plan to spend the summer. Rev.
Baker is the new rector of st.
Paul s Episcopal church.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Kings county tested S43 cows
during last month and p were sent
to the butcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Senate campaign investigating
committee went to New York to
hear additional witnesses concern
ihg the primary expenditures of
Governor Smith and Herbert
Hoover. The committee was inform
cd that thus far 1868, 80 has been
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

iVce- Admiral w. v. Pratt is
scheduled to become commander-in-
chief of the American battle fleet,
or the west coast section Of the
navy, whe nthe vessels return from
their maneuvers off Hawaii. Pratt
now commands the battleship divi-
sionH. H esucceeds Admiral L. r.
de Steigeur.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

spent by various presidential eandi'
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Senator Guy ID. Goff and Govern
or Alfred f. Smith led in tho tabula-
tion of the presidential votes from
the West Virginia primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Otis +. Fem. Republican candi-
date for United States senators in
Illinois, has been selected to place
the name of Frank O. Lowdcn in
nomination at the Republican nat
ional convention in Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01
The Campaign Log
by United Press Leased Wire

James Good, manager of the
Hoover campaign, said the mid
western farm: revolt was not aimed
at the presidential candidacy of
Herbert Hoover, but at PRESIDENT
Coolidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Mills are
planning to leave tomorrow for a
motor trip to the Pacific Northwest.
They will visit en- route in San Di-
ego, Los Angeles, Sar Francisco,
Portland and Seattle. British Co
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

The first ripe cherries from Wat
crford, Stanislaus county, were
shipped east. May 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

A CAP OF YELLOW croeheted
straw covered with biack-eyed
susans made Of feathers is ac.
companied sy . black geoYsette
triangle vita daisy At each
poiN-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. y. Giddings left
FL Centre today for month s vaca-
ton. They will drive to Waco, Tex
as, where they will visit relatives
of Mr.. Giddings, and from there
motor to McAllister, Okla, to visit
Mrs Giddings' family.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Breedlovc
expect to leave today FOR week
end trip to the coast, where Nr.
Brcedlove will attend to business
matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
WFBM TO LOSE
ON ITS APPEAL
Radio Board Expected to
Refuse watt Boost.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
Federal radio commission virtually
has decided to reject the applica-
ton of Station WFBM for increase
in power from 1000 to 5000 watts
it became known today. Formal
announcement is expected in a few
days.
1t was pointed out that the Indi-
annapolis station will have six
seventies of the time on its new
band of 900 'kilocycles, when the
commissions unscrambling orde-
becomes effective Nov. IL. 1t also
was pointed out that at 1000 watts
it can continue to broadcast chain
programs, whereas under a COM
mission order, also effective Nov. IL,
no station of 5000 watts or more can
have such programs for more than
an hour a night when another chain
broadcast station is within 300 miles
This would have made WFBM de-
pendent upon purely local programs.
Commissioner Pickard, in charge
of the Fourth zone, in which Indi-
ana is situated, said he believed
WFBM had big opportunity, en-
joying practically all the evening
time on it's band and having no
other broadctster nearer than Mon
tana and Washington.
It can cover most of Indiana with
it's present power, he said.
Pickard said 80 per cent OF the
broadcasters in the Fourth O.4lo had
accepted the new order, though it
was necessary to cut time and to
squeeze eight big stations in on two
bands, because the Fourth zone was
more crowded with stations than
any other.
Station WOWO, single 5000 watt
er, located at TT. Wayne, is one Of
four broadcasterS of the same
power on the 1160 kilocycle band,
but Pickard said this station will
receive four-sevenths of the eve
ming time on the band, beside be-
ing allowed to broadcast all day.