davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04
Roy Mickey Pitches Crellin to
Victory

Crellin swamped the Brett, W. Va,
nine by score of II to 4 Sunday
afternoon on the local baseball field.
Roy Mickey, pitching his first game
of the season, was in fine form, hold
ing Bretz to five scattered hits and
scoreless until the eighth inning when
three infeld errors and three-base
hit by McGill Melted Brett two runs
in the eighth and ninth. Mickey
struck out fourteen batters and is
sued four passes. C. McCabe hit for
the circuit for Crellin. The score:
Brett ...... GOO 900 OPP 5 6
Crellin 49,. I'll SO 60x-17 % 3
Batteries; Bretz, L. Bosley, Pro-
vinson and Watson; Crellin, R. Mick
ey and C. McCabe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04

William Eggers, who has been
visiting relatives in Clearfield, Pa, for
the past two weeks, has returned to
, his home and has resumed his posi-
ton in the Postoffice department.
Mrs. Harold Dawson entertained
the Thursday night bridge club last
week. Miss Helen Hart won high
honors with Mrs. Frank Smouse con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. Albert Lee won guest
prize.
Waller Hoye, Ronald Lohr, and
Andrew Gender will leave Thursday
morning for Fort Eustis, Va, where
they will attend the Citizens Military
Training camp for a period of one
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heitz and little
daughter, Clarksburg, West Va, and
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh and
daughter Mary Moore, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wade H. limbaugh.
Mr.. C. N. McIntire's home on Oak
street is being improved both on the
interior and exterior A second bath
is being added and the upper floors of
the building remodeled. Outside the
entire building will be succeed.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Linaweaver, of
Washington, D. c., are here for few
days visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Gender. Richard Gender, who had
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lima
weaver at their home, returned here
with them.
The last of a series of dinners for
the benefit of the M. E. church, Mt.
Lake Park, and the Oakland Firemen,
will be given the evening of July a.,
at Friendly cottage, in the Park.
Last week Mrs. Eichelberger, man
ager, served 81 dinners.
Messrs. David and julius Walter
left Oakland Tuesday night for Chi
cago, ILL.,, having been called to that
city on account of the death of their
cousin, Mrs. Florence Hood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pfeiffer,
formerly of Oakland, but who now re-
side in Chicago.
Mr.. Dale Sanders, graduate of
Oakland High school, and also of the
West Virginia Business college, Fair
mont, W. Va, has just been placed
by the employment department. of
that school, with the Travellers Insur-
ance company, Warrington, W. Va.
Mr.. Sanders made a good record in
every department of the business col
lege and completed his course in ten
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04
MRS. GEORGE HERMAN

Mrs. Bessie Herman, 81 years old,
wife of George Herman, Fifth street,
Oakland, died Friday morning at the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber-
land, where she had been a patient
since June 10. Mrs. Herman is sur
vived by her husband and five small
children,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04
MILTON ANDREW WILLIAMS

Milton Andrew Williams, aged 80,
died at his home in Hamlet, N. c.,
Sunday morning. He had been i'll for
nearly three years. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Townshend
Williams, and three small daughters,
Margaret, Jean and Katharine. Mrs.
Ernest Townshend, Oakland went to
Hamlet two weeks ago, while Mr..
Townshend and son Singleton motored
to that town Sunday night.
The deceased was a World War
veteran, and contracted the disease
which took his life, while in the SER
vice of his country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett Countys oldest and best paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04
sOPHRONIA THOMPSON HARVEY


Sophronia Thompson Harvey died
Saturday, June 8, at her home near
Ryan's Glade, aged 70 years, 3 months
and 7 days. She was united in mar
riage October 20, 1868, to Elisha Har-
vey, who preceded her in death IL
years.
Mrs. Harvey is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Fannie S.
Harvey, Cocoanut Grove, Fla; Mrs.
Emma C. Moon and Mrs. Laura M.
Lish, Bethlehem, Pa; Henry B. Har-
vey, Miami, Fla; Layman A. and
Daniel O., of Kitzmiller; and Mrs.
Odessa Steyer, Ryan's Glade. She
also leaves "a grandchildren and q
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at White
Church, where she had been a faith
full member since childhood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04
DIED
S. SUSAN BECKETT YOUNKIN

MRS. SUSAN BECKETT YOUNKIN
The sudden death of Mrs. Susan
Beckett Younl1in, wife of George A.
Younkin, at her home Saturday morn
ing at 6 o'clock, came as shock to
the community. Mrs. Younkin was
taken very i'll on Sunday with enubo-
lisem from which she gradually grew
weaker until the end came peacefully.
She had been failing in health for
several months but was able to be
around until Sunday.
Mrs. Younkin was the daughter of
Jacob Beckett and the late Mary
Beckett and was born at their home
in the Cove, Md, February 7, 1870
She was married to George A. Youn-
kin December %, 1897, who survives
her with the following children: F. NJ
Younkin, Paintsville, KY; Mrs. Hazel
Livingston, Gilmore, Md; Mrs. Nina
Patterson, Clarksburg, W. Va; Willis
anu EleduOI, dC llOIllc, anu CHICS
grandchildren, also her father, Jacob
Beckett, and the following brothers
and sisters: Albert Beckett, Cove;
John and Martin Beckett, and Mrs.
Louisa Smith, Harnsville, Pa; Mrs.
Ella Groves, Mill Run, Pa; Mrs.
Fred Shivell and Mrs. Joseph Bow
man, Wadsworth, O.; Asa Beckett,
Ellicott City, Md; Henry Beckett,
Newall, S. D.; and Edwin Beckett,
Storm Lake, Iowa.
Mrs. Younkin had been a resident
of Grantsville number of years and
is we'll known for her many kind
nesses to all.
She was member of the Luther
an church from which the funeral was
held on Monday afternoon at 2:30,
her pastor, Rev. S. D. Sigler, officiat
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-04

Miss Cerilda Miller, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James Compton.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
MEXICO Slayer
GIVEN NEW
STAY

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.N.sl
After he had made all preparations
to die before a firing squad at day.
break, Jose de Leon Toral, young
self.confessed assassin of President
elect Alvaro Obregon, received a new
lease on life today.
BY order of President Emilio
Portes Gil the death sentence upon
Toral will not be. carried out until
the national executive can consider
the application that the sentence be
commuted to life Imprisonment.
President Portes Gil. who is now
in Ciudad Victoria, state of Tamalt-
lipas. is expected to telegraph his
decision to Mexico City,
After the supreme court had dis.
missed the appeal of Toral's law
yer, based upon the contention that
the jury which found Teral
guilty had been intiinidated, the
lawyer telegraphed to President
Portes Gil last night, requesting :
executive clemency.
That was the last hope for the
self-confessed SLAYER. If the Presi
dent fails to intercede in Toral S
behalf he must die.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Two Sisters Battle to
Death With Axes
Over Man

WARSAW, Feb 7 G.N.s).-Two
sisters, Maria and Josefa Skardic-
Xxi, OF Leszyoza, fought duel
with axes and killed each other
TODAY in an attempt to decide
which should marry the man who
had courted both.
Both women were prospective
mothers. The man involved. said
to be an engineer named Brock
litz, had asked them to decide
which one he was to marry.
The women retired into the
forest, each armed with an ak.
The duel was decided I'M an in.
stant. Josefas axe severed the
arteries of Marja's neck and at
the same moment Marja's ak
crushed Josefa's skull.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
P A P A c Y
WINS NEW
STATE
By GUGLIELMo EMANUEL

BY GUGLIELMo EMANUEL
ROME, Feb. Z (I.N.S.).-
The conflict between the
Catholic Church aud the
Italian state for upN ards OF
half a century has been settled
Announcement of a solution
of the Roman question was
made today by Cardinal Gas
parri, Papal secretary of state,
TO the diplomatic ENJOYS ae-
credited to the Vatican.
1t is understood that Pope Plus
xI. will hold 4 consistory at the
Vatican on Tuesday when an.
nouncement will be made to the
cardinals.
Cardinal Gasparri stated that all
the nuncios had received instrue.
tions to inform their respective
governments of the settlement.
The cardinal. however, did not de-
tail the terms.
Settlement Of this long,standing
conflict is regarded as one of the
most important events in modern
church history as it elevates the
Holy See TO the power and pres
tige it held before 1870 when the
pontiffs held temporal sway.
It is understood there are some
details of the general treaty still
to be worked out, notably the
rights of Catholic ecclesiastics.
Immediately after signing the
agreement steps will be taken TO
establish the legislative machinery
of the new papal state. 1t will
be in fun operation by the time
the proposed eeumenical council
meets next year.
The settlement may result in
the application OF canon law
throughout Italy.
Nearly the entire diplomatic oody
accredited to the Holy See had been
invited to the Vatican at 10 o'clock
today to receive the announcement.
The only diplomat absent was
Senior Blanca. Argentine ambassa.
dor to the Holy See, who was un-
dDAC W dLIC4lu DECduSC VI 4A14AlG1F
The agreement settling the con.
flict of approximately SO years
duration will be signed at the
Lateran Palace on Sunday, the E.x-
change Telegraph dispatch added.
New State Created
Under the terms of the agreement
a Papal State viii be created in
Guiding the territory containing the
Vatican and adjacent properties.
The Pope win have temporal power
over this new STATE, but the collec.
ton OF customs and tariffs will De
left to the Italian Government.
The embassies and legations of
the envoys accredited to the Vatican
and a railway station will be IN
cluded within the new ''power.
The Papal State will he political
entity and may eventually have
membership in the League OF
Nations.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
GAS LEAK ENDS
AIR TRY Of
JENSEN

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Feb.
MARTIN Jensen. who took off
from Roosevelt Field in the Bel
lance monoplane Green Flash at
g.04:O5 a. m. yesterday in a sec
md attempt TO establish new solo
endurance flying record. landed
here in the rain at 2IO a. m. TO-
day.
Unexpected trouble with the
plane's fuel system wasted more
than half his gasoline supply and
forced him TO descend 20 hours
sooner than he had anticipated.
Jensen, who finished second in
the Dole flight to Hawaii. was in
the air a little more than. II hours
tcontiuusG pn gsks z cohaga ~
-IS l. 49, ~ - AAs .
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

She also entertainingly discussed
the growing interest OF American
girls in aviation, what she regards
as the future of women in flying,
her own idea of the correct WON.
ans aviation costume and her aver
sion to being referred TO by the
press as the flying flapper." She
insists she is not flapper.
II think one Of the greatest
needs right now are hostesses at
airports, said Miss Smith. Every
airport in the country should have
one. At present there is only one
hostess in the United States--R Ruth
Haviland, of Kansas City, and she
is proving they made no mistake IN
giving her the job. / confess I'd
like to be a hostess myself after
I've done a little more serious
flying.
Some day America $ airports
will have not only hostess, but
four or five assistant hOstesses
Nowadays unless you land at an
Army or Navy airport you get no
information Of any kind That is
because ne one is charged with the
responsibility.
"Hostesses could do so many
tbings-such as. for example. direct.
ing visiting filters to hotels and find.
ing out in advance whether rooms
were available. Also a hostess could
60 mp and meet flisrs and escort
them to the landing field Or re-
ceive reports of take.offs for the
field at which she is located and II
a flier loses his way go out to meet
him or her.
THE time is approaching when
women will be engaged in CONNER
cial flying in a serious way. They
viii act as instructors as we'll as
men, Many women would prefer to
he instructed by a woman than a
man, If the woman was fully capable.
Il have received hundreds of let.
ters from young girls all over the
country indicating their interest in
ayia ton, Why, look around in this
exhibition--notice all the young girls
that are viewing these exhibits Ii
is the young people who are going to
determine the future of aviation, and
women are going to play a definite
part in this progress"
Lady James Hsath's booth at
tracted Miss Smiths eye Lady
Heath had nanneqnn displaying
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
To Hold
UP SALE Of
SHIPS
-rlmer staff Phote
Rr 1ntsrr.tional News servlee

Bv International News Service
The, Governments great North
Atlantic merchant fleet which in
cludes the Leviathan will be sold to
private interests only after bids have
been investigated and reports made
to the Senate Commerce Committee.
This was a greed to today by the
Shipping Beard when called before
the committee to explain its reported
negotiations to sell the fleet for $l6,-
800, 900 TO a New York syndicate
headed by P. w, Chapman and Com
pany, New York investment brokers.
The board was called before the
committee under terms OF the Nc
Kellar resolution to investigate bids
and bidders. The resolution was de-
signed to halt the reported intent OF
the Shipping Board TO consummate
the sale of the boats today.
Sale Undecided
T. V. o'Connor, chairman Of the
Shipping Board, denied the organiza-
ton planned to sell the ships today.
He said a meeting of the board for
this morning had been called for the
purpose Ol 4lIIllC1 NCSLAScSIA3As OANAN
of the Chapman syndicate and Of the
International Merchant Marine Cor
poration of New York for $7,500,000.
1--WE had no intent Of selling the
boats today he said. I'VE do not
| intend to sell the boats without
thorough investigation, and this has
not been completed"
Senator Jones CR.) of Washing
ton, proposed that the board pro
ceed with its investigation of bid:
and submit reports to the com
mittee as to why it accepted 8
particular offer and all members
OF the hoard accepted.
| O'Connor denied charges of Sena
tors Steiwer CRl. Of Oregon and
McKellar Dl Of Tennessee. tina
the board had failed to submit bid
: Continued On RaEa@ Column 9
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

Naltsd NtAtes weather Bureap
Fair and slightly colder tonight;
minimum temperature tonight about
20 degrees. Friday, fair; gentle
northwest winds, Temperature yes
terday-Highest, a; lowest S3,
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
LOSS on $4,000 I'M FIRE

PHOENIXVII4LE, Pa. Feb. L.
Fire today caused $12,O0n damage to
the barn and dwelling OF John
Chico, city garbage collector, in
Schuylkill township. The barn
containing the seasons crop ami
valuable machinery. was destroyed
with loss of $4,000. while 81 900
damage was done to the dwelling.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Heavy Trading

lContinued on Page 2. Colun
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Ex-Wife of Ben Hecht
Marries Russian Artist

NEW YORK, Feb. z GN.sA,-Mrs.
Marie Armstrong Hecht, divorced
wife of Ben Hecht, writer and CO.
author of ''The Front Page" today
is honeymooning with Dimitry Es'
sipoff, "a, an artist.
The couple were married in the
municipal chapel by Deputy Clty
Clerk Joseph j. Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

the latest style in flying costume for
women
''Isn't it just too stunning" ex-
claimed Miss Smith.
Lady Heath, who has a license to
fly in this country and who once
flew from Capetown TO London,
agreed with Miss Smiths opinion
that American women are showing,
increasing interest in aviation. Said
Lady Heath to International News
Service.
More American women have
licenses to fly than any other
country In the world. There are
81 American women who have such
licenses that l know Of. England
Continued, On -Pags-z, Column q
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House, S5,-
1O2, ,6S4.36.
New York Clearing House, bal
ance. S155, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House, ex'
change, S1,723, 900, ,e88.
Treasury balance, Sl26,SS6, ,09S. Al.
Customs EscsiptA 8, ,551 aoea.sa :
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Airport Hostess j" Is
Latest IN Jobs
-Phetos sY International

NEW YORK. Feb (IN.S )t Every airport in the United
States should have hostess declared Miss EIlnor
Smith, attractive 1year-old holder of the womens endurance
flight record exclusive interview today she sroed
about Grand Central Palace viewing the latest models IN ar
planes displayed at the aviation show in progress
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
As
H|GHAS L
POINTS

NEW YORK, Feb. Z (I.N.S.).
One of the severest breaks in
stock market history occurred
at the opening Of the market
today when thousands Of
shares of speculative stocks,
thrown on the market for
whatever they would bring,
tumbled all the way from 3 to
II points.
The Reserve Boards latest warn
ing" couched in the severest Ian
guage ever used by governmental
agency, left no room for doubt as
to the next step to be taken to
squeeze the speculative lean bub-
BILE. Banks which loan in the stock
market need not expect a penny of
rediscounts from the reserve sys-
tenn. it said in effect, and backed
up its statement with q demand
that speculative loans must be re-
duced.
Bulls In q Hole
The Bank Of England raised its
rate from AZ to 5i5 per cent in
order TO stop the expectation of gold
from London to New York. and
Wall Street bulls saw themselves
in a hole and deep ons at that.
For most Of the active shares, the
lowest prices Of the first hour were
recorded at the opening. United
States Steel crashed points to
1851, but recovered in short order
TO 17sA. American Can dropped
515 points to 1101s and recovered
to 1887. Other heavy losses in the
first period included a 15-point drop
in Case Threshing Machine to 450:
an 11-point drop in Westinghouss
to 14s: a loss of II points in Cen
eral Electric to 2s1: a 5-point de.
cline in Bethlehem Steel to se1k an
s-point decline in Union Pacific
Railroad to 220.
An linking Of the reserve board
statement had reached Wall Street,
in the last day or two, and
some OF the big professionals took
advantage Of this by selling stocks
heavily all day yesterday. It was
a very profitable leak for them,
since Wall Street little expected
such q severe arraignment OF the
reserve system banks over the
| speculative loan situation.
Heavy Trading
In the brokerage houses It was
| frankly stated that the reserve
board had over-shot its mark, since
out of total of $5,53s, 900, 900 of
brokers loans. as OF the last r.
port. only $1,09l ,O0o. 900 was fur.
nished by New York member banks
| the balance having been furnished
| by out of town banks and indus.
| trial corporations. The outsiders
are loaning S2,s15, 900, 900 on which
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Clarie Amour sweet
Lacruss, Clydells
TH1R DRAcE-Leo. Nell. Tea Bail,
Leatherwood.
FOURTH RACE-McIntosh.
FIFTH RACE-caporsl ID. n.
S5es%hsA slO1sgA .tgasS Sc. A.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Make system alkaline to
!. Stop Colds
QUICK!

Get Rid Of Colds Before They Weaken You, Make
You Liable to More Serious Troubles
Nowadays it's important to stop your cold quick before it
weakens your resistance to more serious trouble
Any of the older treatments will bring reefafter time
But thousands say this is the quickest way Oh any,
Begin when you feel cold coming Take tablespoonful OF
Phillips Milk of Magnesa in glass of water morning noon
and night the first day Do the second day. Then
only at night Colds reduce the alkaline balance a.
of your system. That makes you feel achy, few MAA
erish, weak. Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves -
this and restores the alkaline balance. rs.ssss1rN
Doctors prescribe Phillips Milk of Magnesia hos W. lA
pitals it. Millions know how it relieves sour S A
stomachs gas Indigestion constipation and other EIH
symptoms Of too much acid Grt the genuine I9
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
,12:00-Coneert
hicaGO-77O-3S8
12;90-Variety program.
4 1:0O--Night club.
GN--ChlcagO-72O-41
10 0:30--Concert orchestra: tenor.
II :oo--Tomorr1w's Tribune; Hungry
11:sO-Goldketts'a Orchestra: dream
ship.
WLS-ChicagO-85O-3
S:3O-Music;. sleigh party.
WMAQ-ChlcaGO-6
S:S0-Cnncert orchestra; Books"
s:OO-MusicaI program.
11:SO-D. X. Club.
12:O0-DanCe orchestras
I4W--Cincinnatt-7OO 428
i 10:O0--('osRacks.
11:O0-VaFiety hour
11:30-Qu1tile Ensemble
12:O0-Da'ace music; Ted Weems.
WBAP-FOrt Worth-S0O- O-S74.8
10:00-Bob .Calen; musical program,
11:30-Mendelsschn Trio.
I2:15-Organ
WCCO-NIinn.-s Panl-slO-s7O
H9:0O-Bridge game.
WTMJ-Nlilwaukee-
10:S0--Musical program.
IL O0--Danee orchestras: organ.
WSM--NaShvi vilIe-65O-46l
10:S0-Music conservatory.
n W -ISuEcNcpOEL-6OUsooS
S:30-Studio program.
kMOX-St LOuis-lO80-27B
12:00-Wylie's Orchestra,
-BOstOn-l23O-224
S:00-Columbia network.
12:00-Hector's Lido Venice Orchestra.
WkBW-BuffalO-14
S:0G-Columbia network
WTAM-Cleveland-
S:00--Studio program.
10:3O--Talk; entertainers.
12:00-Dance music. y
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Industrial Detroit; Pilots.
9:0O-Manuel Girls.
.11:OO--News; GraystOne Hour.
12:00--Danee music!
WGHP-DetPOit--1220
l2:00-Dance program.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
10:0O-William Penn Orchestra.
lchmond-1IIO-27O
s:o9-Courtesy program.
9;00-One- act play; studio.
WHAM-ROchester- -I100-S6S.b
1g:00-Pianists; N. B. c. system'
ii 1Iy00-Orsan; news
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
BEST PROSPECTS

S:16 p. m.-TaIk on First An
nual Nation Wide Flag Contest. by
Col. James A. Nose, president gen.
erai, Continental Flag AsaOciatian
(WOL-229).
1850 p: m.-U. s. Army Band
1850 .. m.-GeRs Amos A. Fries,
past department commander Of ID.
c., speaker on the value Of Tnem-
bersIip to the American Legion or
its auxiliary (WMAL-376).
CHAIN PROGRAM
1880 p. m.--SOCOnyland Sketches,
New York. WEAF. WTIC, WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WGY, WGR,
WEEI; Fundamentals Of the EaW,
''The Law Extends to RadIO."
VIZ. WHAM. WRVA, WkS. KOA,
WOAI. VINO. KWK.
D. m.-StrOmbeFg- Carlson Sex
tet. WIZ, WIZ. WBZA, WBAL.
KWK. WREN. wTMJ. KsTP.
WHAS, WSM, VINO. WSB. WBT.
KVOO WFAA. .kFRC. WOAI. KOA;
Hank simmons ShOWbOat, In Co
lumbia program. WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m.-PrOphyIactic program,
New York, WEAF, WRC, WEEl.
etc.
p. ms-hVeFehuy hOuRs new
York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI, etc.;
Old GOld-Paul Whiteman Hour.
in Columbia program. WMAI., etc.
10 p. m.-ClicquOt Club Eskimos,
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI,
etc.; Lew White Organ Recital.
WSZ, WBAL, KWK. WREN; Cur
tis Institute Of Muslc program, In
Columbia program, WMA1., etc.
II p. m.-RadlO- Keith .Orpheum
Hour, New York, WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WTIC. WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WEI, WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, KSD, WHO. KYW,
WDAF, KSTP. WTMJ, WEBC,
WAX. WHAS, WSM. WSB, VINO.
WIT. WRVA. WFAA. KPRC,
WOAI, WKY, KOA, KSL: Slum-
her music, WIZ. WRC; WrigIey
program. In Columbia program,
WMAL. etc
DANCE MUSIC
7:3O y. m.-EOtWs Orchestra
(WRC-3l6l. ~.
10. y. m.-COIDniaI Anthracite
Dance Music (WOGs-229).
I0;30 n. m.-Madrillon Orchestra
WKC-sl6l. ....