davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Et}kNAtG w WA &hSA
VERSITY racketers out played
" the team from William and
Mary. , 10 ,. In the first inter-
collegiate match of the season
fnr the Colonials, played on the Monu-
ment Park courts yesterday afternoon.
Miriam Davis, Louise OmwaEe ana
Mary Ewin were the three locals 10
triumph, Miss Davis scored over Helen
OSnond of William and Mary, T~~o'
ID Miss Omwake bested Laura
Whitehead, Ga. ia, while Miss Ewin
trtumphed In another straight-set en-
counter. over Elizabeth Tanner, Cd
6~~4,
William and Mary won both doubles
titles, Helen Moffitt and Helen osmonu
defeating Gertrude Heare and Naomi
Crumley, O. W., "a, 40, al, while
Elizabeth Tanner and Cuflc sinclair
took the measure OF Jenny Thrnbul'
and corella Morris, "a, h~~T. Ga.
Miss Omwaka captslned the Colonial
squad and Miss Whitehead led the
Vifginians,
University Of Maryland co~eds will
hold their annual Athletic Association
banquet at College Park "Wednesday.
May 10, at o'clock Margaret Me-
Mlnimy Ia chairman of the committee
In charge OF arrangements.
Waraman Park pool will he the scene
OF flve South Atlantic A. A, u, cham"
plonship events for women, which viii
be included In the meet to be held by
the Wardman Park swimming Club on
June i6
Entries now are open for the Ave
Nyantx IN inehide tina lftl. meter free
style; lnn~meler breast slrose, 400
meter breast stroke, and diving from
spring hoard. l and 3 meters, Lists viii
close June L. Entry blanks should be
secured from Edward tollman, chair"
man of the South Atlantic swimming
committee, apda naycnne avenue, HAM
ilton station, baltimore, Md. and
should be filea with him not later than
June II,
Central nigh sehool's hockey season
VAS inNugurated this naat week end
when the Junior and senior sqnadA
hattled 10 u standslill In the opening
name on the sixteenth street feserpolf
field, each scoring n single goal
Helen urifilth ot the juniors drove
one between the pgsts early In the fifsi
quarter aud before the period closed
Lillian HreekiniIdae scored for the
aeniofs. atrona haeki,eld aelenses pre-,
vented further acnrlng, although the
hal! .aaahed the lnnsr circle o. nnsh
Auto nadiss, Radiators and
Fsnasss Repaired
E!eesepFaaf fastlsnats aes rnrss IA stesA
WistslAtts, lsss 18th Bet, r d q
aia iaih, II nlesk nslsw Ave
Evening star., 1928-05-13

%tEfVF HF f8ENtHNH
eessss,st.,wna e.s., .S,a.,y bdee ""seo ID ID
guus-~snith go Mefarthy. Mclean, era
har Htnes tfIliesnie Miillean go. HAnne
gan. RAY. Keith, Oliver. Ersofs---sn,i.h
0Neii Graham Dllnlip Phelan. Miliiean ~
Hsnneraa H III. d'Nsi! MeLesn sseTihcs
hiis--Glann. lsampe Bases on halis-on
GiliesDie. S oil Bonner !, on Branuiey. 2
oit Wilson. T.; on Bauer. :. on Jahason.
siruek aut--Bv Gillesnie, 4 by, Bonner =:
BY Isrand'ey, n BY Iohnson ! hs, M,m nf'enee ~
t:iilsspiei. MeLean (by wilson. double
niay--nunu smith and Graham, stolen
basey---smlth Mccarthy. Dupliu AMI Porter
Left an 'Asrs--ueorgetown, 10. Navy. Y,
rmnires Messfs Green and Hughes. Ttne
of game heufs 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Suhstsntinns, Rarnslein far RTeeklnrsdge,
Esaus for Rerustela nenehomer for Evans.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ErAPOLTa, Md. May ia
highly exciting field and track
meet here this afternoon be-
\ tween Csecrgetowi and the
Naval Academy ended In stale
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Auto naaiss, Radiators and
Fsadess Repaired
EteesenFaaf fastlsn,ts .aps rnrss IA s.asA
WittsiAtts, lssS 18th Bet r q q
ala isth, II niosk nslsw Ave-
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Totals 20 10 10 ~ Tetals ~ y 30 IL
sHatted for Gillespie in ninth inning.
Rated for Att,ks in ninth IaaiuE.
tRattea tnr Eauer in ninth inning.
score hy tuptnEs-~-
Evening star., 1928-05-13
ny CORINNE FRAZIER.

- EDRGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY racketers out played
the team from William and
Mary, 3 10 ,, In the tirst inter-
Evening star., 1928-05-13

University Of Maryland ce"eds VIII
hold their annual Athletic Association
banquet at College Park Wednesday.
May 10, at o'clock Margaret Me-
Mlnimy Ia chairman of the committee
In charge Of arrangements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
ACCIDENTS KILL
SEVEN IN STATE
Three Children Among VIC
Tins in Day.

Seven persons are dead in Indiana,
the toll of accidents Thursday.
James G. Webb, 70, of 2724 w.
Washington ST., was killed when run
down by an automobile driven by
Otis Craig, 46. Lorraine Hotel.
Guy Raber, %, was killed when
an automobile in which he was
riding overturned a mile south of
Anderson.
julius Hyde, 10, was drowned
while swimming in a gravel pit at
Charlottesville.
Michael Sefko, 6, Hammond. was
decapitated when he fell beneath a
box car being shunted onto a rail-
siding.
Burns suffered when clothing
caught fire from camp fire in the
yard at her home were fatal to Olga
Maydoak, 5, Gary.
Mrs. Christina Earl, IS, Battle
Creek. Mich, fatally hurt when auto
in which she was riding turned over
in a field after leaving the Lincoln
highway, seven miles west of South
Bend.
Mike Wolich. 40, Hammond, killed
by the Liberty limited fast Pennsyl-
vania passenger train, when he
walked on a crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
COOLIDGE CLAD
HOOVER WINS
President and Wife Send
Their Congratulations.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 15.-Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, informed to-
day of the selection of Herbert
Hoover as the Republican presi-
dental nominee, Immediately dis
patched to the Secretary of Com
merce a message of felicitation.
The message was brief and car
ried wish for success. 1t was &C
companied by a message from Mrs.
Coolidge to Mrs. Hoover in Wash
ington.
you have been nominated for
the most important position in the
world. Your great ability and your
wide experience will enable you to
serve our party and our country
with marked distinction. 1 wish you
all the success that your heart
could desire. May God continue to
bestow upon you the power to do
your duty"
Mrs. Coolidge's telegram read as
follows:
1.-THE President and send to you
and yours our love and best wishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Epworth League Convencs

BpWUItI LOdSUt OUHNtHta
BIZ Times Special
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June Is
The Richmond district, Epworth
League, north Indiana M. E. con-
ference, convened here today in
the thirty ninth annual session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
COOLIDGE AND
PARTY REST AT
SUMMER LODGE
Two Governors Help Give
WisconSin'S Greeting to
Chief Executive.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SUPERIOR, Wis. June l5.-The
State of Wisconsin honored by the
visit of the nations chief executive,
greeted President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge here today with an acclaim
that was both clamorous and I'M
derstanding in it's courteous welcome
of Mrs. Coolidge. who was confined to
the presidential train by illness.
The presidential train arrived
here shortly after 10 a. M. drawing
up alongside an open station shed
where an official reception COM
mittee had gathered.
Mr.. Coolidge stepped from the
train Immediately after it came to
a stop. He was formally received
by a delegation which included
Governor Zimmerman of Wisconsin.
and Governor Christensen Of Min
nesota.
Shortly before the presidential
train reached Superior the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge had pre-
pared messages which were dis
patched to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Mrs. Hoover at Wash
ington congratulating them upon
selection of the Secretary as the
Republican presidential nominee.
FormalitieS are Brief
Mrs. Coolidge, acting upon advice
Of her physicians remained aboard
the train to be carried within four
miles of Cedar Island Lodge, the
site of the summer White House.
She was to complete the final
stage of the journey to her summer
home by motor car.
Several thousand citizens of
northern Wisconsin, from communi-
ties in northern Wisconsin, damned
the small station.
Their greeting first was clamor-
Gus, but when President Coolidge
stepped to the platform alone. the
crowds cheering dinmed percept-
IDLY in Difference to Mrs. Coolidge.
The formalitieS at the station
were brief and the automobile
parade through Superior soon was
under way.
One Stop Is Made
The motor caravan moved swiftly
through the streets of the city,
slowing occasionally before the
cheering throngs Of citizenry which
lined the route.
The parade over, no time was lost
by the President in continuing on
to Cedar Island Lodge.
One stop was made during the
thirty two-mile trip from Superior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Gold Paving

By NEA Serrice
LONDON, June 15.-The old
song about Patrick, son Of
Erin, who fastened to Amer
lea because "the streets were
paved with gold" can be sung
in truth in many parts of the
world.
In the Russian town of
Swerdlovsk, for instance, huge
blocks of jasper, covered with
cracked green malachite, topaz
and jade, were laid as a road
foundation. This street was
valued at nearly $2,500,000 and
was bought for $50.
In Kimberly, South Africa,
when the town had recovered
from it's first diamond boom,
the streets we're paved with
blue clay. 1t didn't remain on
the streets long, however, for
it gave up nearly $5,000,000
worth Of diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
trio OF MOBILE
CREW REPORTED
!. FOUND BY SHIP
Hunters Tell Of Hobby
Picking Up Stranded
: Men From Ice.
HIT BY SEVERE STORM
Radio Reports Gales Add
to Suffering; Float
Nearer Doom.
BY ERIK BERNDSEN
ITn{tAd PraxS SnAciaI Corresnouder

United Press Special Correspondent
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June
15.-Three members of the crew of
the lost dirlgible Italia, stranded
for three weeks in the bitterly cold
Arctic wastes, have been saved &C
cording to an unconfirmed story
hunters told today when they
boarded the steamer Braganza of
Northeastland.
The three, including Fem Malm-
gren, were rescued by a relief expe-
dition sent out by the Norwegian
steamer Hobby and now are aboard
that craft.
The hunters did not know exactly
where the trio had been picked up.
Storm Hits Mobile
A heavy southwest storm Thurs
day night hit the little encampment
on the Arctic ice in which six of
the crew of the polar dirigible
Italia are waiting rescue, Gen.
Umberto Mobile, the Italia's COM
mander, radioed the supply ship
Citta Di Milano today.
What effect the storm had on the
crew of the silken tent, painted red
10 attract attention of possible air.
plane rescuers, in which they are
taking refuge, Mobiles first mess
age did not say.
Mobile said that the general drift
of the big ice block ON which the
tent is pitched continued to be east
ward, and was rapid. That was an
onlinous sign, as such blocks with
progressively increasing speed drift
toward warm water, where they
break up.
Reports Crew Recovering
Mobile, who was injured when the
Italia's gondola crashed to the ice,
was recovering, he added, and other
members of the crew who were in
jured we're out of danger.
The Braganza reached Northeast
land Thursday night. AS the rugged
steamer, chartered by General UNI
herto Mobiles own government,
cruiSed into the ice dotted waters
the huntsmen we're taken aboard.
Hunters Give Story
they Immediately told the graft
flying news that the Hobby party
had rescued three of the sixteen
men who had made the adventurous
and disastrous tour over the North
Pole the latter part of May.
It was presumed here that the
three we're those who split from
General Mobiles immediate party
after that group of nine had been
left stranded on an ice block when
the big dirigible suddenly sank and
strapped off one gondola.
Started Out on Foot
Mobile in official advices had told
of how three members of his group
were working theie way toward
North Cape, and his later messages
said he had heard no word from
them since they left his group, May
so.
= Suffer Cold, Hunger
In the party that LETT Mobile we're
Fem Malmgren, Capt. Filippo zappi
and Capt. Adalberto Mariana.
If the story of the huntsmen is
found true that will leave thirteen
men still to be accounted for. Six
are in the party with Mobile now
budding about a silken red tent on
floating ice, waiting for rescue and
suffering from cold, exposure and
hunger.
Seven others remained with the
dirigible when it was blown east
ward after its sudden descent, in
which the gondola carrying the
nine members was broken.
They have not been heard from
since the disaster on May 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
KENTUCKY FOR SMITH
Democrats Pledge Twenty Six Votes
TO New York Governor.
BU United Press

bU CRttcd PrcSS
LEXINGTON, KY June IS
Kentuckys twenty-six votes at the
Houston convention were pledged
today to Governor Alfred E. Smith
of New York. The decision was
reached after a long fight between
two factions of the State Demo-
cratic convention which closed here
Thursday night
The keynote address Of Senator
Alben w. Barley, stressing relig-
ious freedom, was credited with
bringing about the decision. Ken
lucky will be represented by twenty
two district delegates and four dele
gates-at-large. Politicians were
surprised when the state fell in
line with the Smith faction, it be-
ig generally thought the delegation
would be uninstructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
STUDY EUROPEAN FARMS
Two State Educators to Make
Junket Tour.

Professor H. j. Reed, assistant di-
rector of the Indiana experiment
station, Lafayette, Ind, and S. F.
Thornton, special assistant in farm
research at Purdue University, are
members of junket leaving this
month for q tour of the agricultural
areas of Europe to study scientific
farming methods in use there.
France, Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, Germany and England will
be visited. Potassium mines, intense
farming on terraced land, noted
herds and experimental stations will
be among the things inspected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

to the lodge. That was at Brule,
once countryside village of only a
handful of people, now known to
thousands since the advent of the
President.
Brule turned out en- masse to give
its unpretentious yet genuine well
come to the chief executive. An
archway of cedar bows covered the
roadway.
Arriving at the Henry Clay Pierce
estate, the President found at at
tention the soldiery that, with the
executive secret service staff, will
patrol the estate during his tenancy.
The caravan halted, while the
President viewed his summer home.
Then the procession continued to
the summer White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Kermit T. Slack, 419 N. State ST.,
Ford, 640-190, from Market and
Delaware SITS.
C. F. Bowers, 100 Arsenal Ave,
Ford, 657-44o, from Washington st.
and Capitol Ave.
Howard Wilkinson, New Castle,
Ind. Ford, 1874, from in front 214S
N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

Betsy Ross was no more proud
of her history making flag of thir-
teen stars, than was her name
sake, Betsy Ross Seiberling, 7,
daughter of Major and Mrs. p
A. Soldering of Jonesboro, with
the flag she received from Indi-
ana War Mothers at their State
picnic in Garfield Park, Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
MAYOR STAYS AT DESK

Mayor L. Ert Slack today an
nounced he will not attend the
Democratic national convention al
Houston, Texas, June 26, as he had
planned.
Il think my duty is 10 remain
here at my desk" Slack said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
BANKING STORY OPENS
State Begins Evidence in Ham
mond Theater Case.

State Begins Evidence in Ham,
mond Theater Case.
By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, June 15.-The
State today is introducing evidence
by which it hopes to convict William
Kleihege of bombing the $1,75O,O00
State Theater here last November.
The prosecution charged in open
ing statements that Kleihege, leesee
of the theater, wished to destroy it
because it lost $4,000 in four
months.
Defense counsel in opening its
case indicated it would endeavor to
SHOW a plot to frame Kleihege, de-
claring he had received threatening
letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Turtle in Jonah Role

~ InffCd PrcS8
NEW YORK, July 15.-A sea
turtle, which was disgorged by a
shark caught by sailors on an in
coming boat. will live, officials at the
Aquarium said, The turtle has been
named Jonah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
zoo to Join building Congress

: The membership committee of the
new Indianapolis Building Congress
was to meet late today at the
Chamber of Commerce with Ed
ward D. Pierce, architect, presiding.
More than 200 architects, con-
tractors, material supply men, labor
representatives, and financial firms
interested in building promotion
have made application for member
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

Photos by Holland Studio.
The entire class of nurses
graduating at Indiana Christian
Hospital this year attended the
--'onal Nurses Association con-
". IA at Louisville this week.
With the exception of Louisville
hospitals, the Indiana hospital
was the only hospital represented
at the convention by it's entire
senior class of nurses.
The graduates: Upper row
Cleft to right, Inez Showalter,
Irma Davis, Etoile Shwarthout
(presidenD, Mabel Brown, Edna
Ellison, Helen Fuqua: center, Jo-
sephine Williams secretary and
treasurer, Lillian Tanquay (vice
PRESIDENT, Doris Gossett. Lois
Ewart, Ruth Mcclure, Margaret
Ellis; below, Mildred Ellis, Nova
Owens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles found today by police
belong to:
Howard Wilkinson, Newcastle,
Ind, Ford. found at Twenty Second
and Meridian SITS.
DR.. John Leach, 24O3 Pierson Ave,
Essex, found at Fayette and Pratt
SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
BLAMES UNION FOES
District IL Officials Deny Reports
About Mine at Bickneu.


About Mine at Bicknell.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 49,
Harvey Cartwright, president of
District IL, United Mine Workers Of
America, in a statement here, denies
reports that men working in the
Panhandle mine, Bicknell, are not
abiding by union rules and wage
scale.
Cartwright declares the men are
receiving the Jacksonville Terre
Haute wage and there is no inten-
ton of district officials to eXpel
members of the Panhandle local, He
blames enemies of the union for re-
ports to the contrary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

Ebanos Estates in share g, +. $.
grant, containing 900 square feet,
$40 etc.
S. P. Ingram. Jr.. 70 J. A. Farmer,
all lot 10, West City View Heights
addition, city of Harrington, $3.50.
John E. Rutledge ct ux TO A. d.
Cole, lot II, block 10, West Browns
vile addition, city Of Brownsville,
$500.
VI. a. Leche to Eric ID. Leche. the
south f11.68 acres of blocoks 23f and
232 or San Benito Land and Water
company's subdivision, G.. de g.
Grant. with exceptions OF lots i, 2, 3.
$13.
c. B. Smith ct ux. etc, to Fl. A.
Leche, the south 111.6S acres Of
blocks z31 and 232 of San Benito
Land and Water company's subdivis-
ion. c. de C.. grant. with exception
of lots /, 2, 8. $13.800.
Cameron County Lumber Co. 10 II.
r. Jordan all lot SO. block 5, Spanish
Acres addition. city Of Harlingen.
$40. etc.
Frank Alcedo e. ux 10 Miss Cecilia
Garcia, lot 4. block SO, city Of
Brownsville. $3.50.
G. q. Henson ct nj TO Petra Guerra.
west half Of lot 3, block 1872, city Of
Brownsville, S225.
W. b. Hinkly ct ux to Miss Ethel
Johnson. lot /, block 2, Hinkly North
Shore Park addition, city of San
Benito, 81, etc.
John N. Moot to La Feria Gin Co.,
an undivided one-half interest in
part Of lots Nos. 3, 4, s, s. z, g,
?. 10, IL. IL. 10, IL. block #" Pot
ter 4 Watson addition, townsite OF
Ia Feria. $40. etc.
Valley Gin Co. 70 La Feria Gin Co,
mr. undivided one-half interest in
and to part Of lots 8. a. 8. s. z. 8,
2. 10, IL. ~, IS, IL, block A." Pot
ter & Watson addition townsite of
La Feria. $40 etc.
T. L. Eeighbors et ux 20 n. s. Lid
dell, south half of block 81. Mime
sota-Texas Land and Irrigation Co.'S
subdivision. containing 1888 acres
La Feria grant. $12.500.
James l.. Abney 70 A. A. Alpeter,
lots Nos. J, 2. 3. 4. 3, 8. block 80,
townsite of Rio Hondcs $40. etc.
I. L. Neighbors ct ux to N. S. Lid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

THURSDAY
KWwG-yslley Radio Station

THURSDAY
KWWG-valley Radio Station
Brownsville
1850 kc-277.S meters)
10 m.-Weather and market news
service.
4 D. m.-Weather forecast; mar
let news service; reports Of missing
men; news dispatches from The AS
sociated Press and The Brownsville
Herald.
KHMC-Harlingen Music Co.
Harlingen
(f27O kc-236I meters)
1 %. m.-Market report and wealth
hr forecast.
2.30-4:OO-Dea1er's program.
Observation-Disclosures.
s:3O-9.O0-Organ recital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

dell. lot 2, block IL. townsite Of La
Feria. south half Of block Q, Collins
subdivision, La Feria grant $l,4O0.
CISCO Morris to N. s. Liddell. west
half Of lot a, block lot, city Of Har-
lingen, $500.
Carl w. Sale et ux to Joseph p.
Hanley, 10 acres being the east half
Of the west half Of the southeast
quarter Of block 226. San Benito Land
and Water Co.'S subdivision, c. OF
c. grant, 81. etc.
o. c. Collins ct al TO A. Bremen.
lot s. block s. fifth addition town
site Of San Benito, $500.
Ralph Maley ct ux to Ida c. Will
kins0n. lot 3. block 4, Hattie r.. Phil
lip subdivision Of G. "A. Hunck add
ton, city Of San Benito. $40, etc.
Maxwell-Cfnrk Drug co. to j. M
Mothershead Ct al. 23.57 acres. being
part Of the southeast quarter Of
block PIG, San Benito Land and Wa
ter Co.'s and others subdivision,
$25. etc.
The AL Parker Securities Co. 20
Mae X. Wesley. lot 3, block 80, town
site of Olmito, $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
KWWC HEADING
OUT TO west.
Hawaii Listeners Re-
port Hearing Valley
Station Clearly

From Honolulu comes almost daily
reports Of reception OF w the
Valley radio station nj Hotel III Jar
din In Brownsville, Curtis Strong,
manager, said Thursday morning.
The little station here has been
getting reports from the far north
almost since IL was started here,
many Of these having come from
deep in the interior Of Canada, but
IL Is only in recent weeks south
ern listeners have been letting them
selves be heard FROM
a H. Case, Of Lihue Kauai, r. H.
writes that he gets KWWG almost
every Wednesday night, and that the
reception Is loud and clear. "Oc-
casionally there is some interference
from radios by ships mt sea. but IN
DER normal conditions we get KWWG
better than most other radio stations
IN the states" his letter states.
7. p. Pierson, Of Honolulu, also
reports getting the station here in
great style, while s. B. Jacobs, n
near Honolulu, says that KWWG
comes in over his set strong enough
for q loud speaker.
Barring occasional interference
from the ships the reception il al
most perfect, and we folks down
here sure do enjoy the programs.
Aloha 70 the gang" he writes.
&. A. Reichart, also of Honolulu,
wants to know IL the performers over
kWWG sleep. How they
manage to provide the speedy en-
t~ertainment they do at that hour Of
the morning, is more than / can I'M
derstand. I get the station almost
every Wednesday night, and IL comes
I'm loud and clear over my loud
speaker" his letter states.