davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX.

of mail but sssh week e viii publish 3.
:h9sd b ~
brief
@. Who is the president of the Ma
tioral Association of Broadcasters, and
has this association ever stated def
mite policy about what should be carried
on the air?-Robert G. Waring, Char
lotte, N. G.
A. The president of this association
is William S. Hedges Of Chicago. The
code of ethics" Of the association in
cludes the following: Recognizing that
the radio audience includes persons of
cial and religious belief, every broad
caster will endeavor to prevent the
broadcasting of any matter which would
be commonly regarded as offensive"
Extreme partisans are continually
crowding in, trying to use the radio to
spread their particular doctrines. 1t is
my observation that radio officials have
shown both intelligence and effective
ness in drawing the line against I'M
seemly and impossible material, and at
the same time leaving the widest posi-
BILE latitude for free speech on the air.
Q. When did Mai. Gen. Hartford be-
come head of the Radio Corporation of
America?-Edward L. seabright, To-
ronto, Canada
A. Soon after the end Of the World
War.
O. Is Comdr. Byrd carrying on radio
work on his expedition to the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Pole?-Mrs. Ellery C. Bridgman, Hart
ford, Conn.
A. am informed that radio techni-
clans consider Condr. Byrd's radio re-
search on this expedition as of the ut
most importance. He Is making some
particularly important studies of the
Heaviside sulieco, involving the re-
bound Of radio waves from a ceiling
about so or 60 Nils up in other sections.
He finds this csi'ue as high as 200
miles In the Far Eoith. This will be
the first data CT this kind ever OBJ
tanned from this region.
Q. Is 1t your impression that public
taste as revealed by radio is rising with
regard to general entertainments
Henry G. O'Brien, Baltimore, Md
A. Yes, decidedly. have touched
upon this question many times in the
past. AS I have previously said, we
now md a much quicker response to
high quality entertainment than we did
In the earlier days of radio. think
this is due mainly to two circumstances
first, that radio has had a decided
educational effect on large masses of
people; and, second. that more persons
OF discrirination and taste are now be-
coming radio users. These are perhaps
persons who held aloof during the time
when radio was mainly novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SIGHT AND. SOUND
PROGRESS IS Barred
Two Sets May Be Used as First
Step Toward Aural Radio
Television Reception.
BY C. z. BUTTERFIELD.
Associated Press Radio Editor.

Preliminary synchronization of aural
radio and television will require dupli-
cation of reception devices and trans
mission facilities, II present progress is
any indication.
With the tendency Of holding televis-
ion TO the short wave bands, the future
may see two sets as the first step toward
introduction OF combined sight ana
sound to the living room Of the radio
lied home. One will be short wave
television outfit and the other for broad
cast channel music.
Under such scheme, when 1t is de-
sired to bring In program, the broad
the short wave receiver bringing in an
electrical view Of the studio entertainers.
At the station would be two pick-ups
and two tranSmitters. The music would
60 into the usual nnicrophone, while the
radio stars would perform before the
televisor, which would be connected to
short wave transmitter.
One difficulty the listener might en-
counter would be the tuning of two sets
to the individual transmitters of the
broadcaster. It would be easy to get
the music Of one stations studio and
the visual reproduction of another. o.
But until engineers develop combi-
nation short wave television set and
broadcast music reproducer in a single
cabinet and each tuned with the same
knob, or devise some other idea, syn
chronizatiQn probably will be first at
tempted under some such combination
plan, engineers believe.
Facilities already are available for this
step, but outside of an experiment or
two, no attempt has been made to in
troduce q similar plan to the listener.
Engineers generally feel that televis-
ion Is not ready for any one except ex-
perimenters. They are advancing grad
ually, and the public is to get a peek
at the advances Of year at the annual
New York and Chicago radio shows
This Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

wave to carry heavier loads and to carry
them farther, and am assured that
so far as the mechanics of this inter-
change is involved the next steps will
be easy. It would be an interesting
change to get a British cricket match
German Dornier plane at Friedrichsha-
fen, or an italian prima donna singing
at La Scala. Presumably, it would be
equally exciting for the folks on the
other side. Several times previously
have touched on the inevitable spread
of understanding and good will which
the era of world radio will produce
That's obvious. But just as entertain
ment there is lot of ranging and
probing for radio to do in the far cor
ners of the world. Television will be
coming along after q while. and what
ever else man may suffer there will be
no reason for his ever being bored.
want to suggest as tactfully as pos
sible to customers Of this department
letters asking me about radio and COM
munications investments. To begin
with, I know less about investments
than a one-legged man knows about
pole-vaulting, and these stacks of let
tiers embarrass me. But the main point
is that, even If I we're qualified, could
not In this column give investment ad-
vice; and If these letters keep on COM
ing I will have to invest in a stable
truck to haul them away. have writ
ten as many personal letters as possible,
making the above explanation, but If /
am few years behind please forgive me.
However many of these letters raise
the legitimate question as to the gen.
eral Undermining of the radio industry
Women, for some reason or other, seem
particularly curious about this. Won
der II women are branching out in this
as they are in other investments fields?
Here are the foundation stones:
The manufacture of radio apparatus,
material and accessories, both for home
and commercial use.
Companies operating radio, cable. tel
ephone and telegraph.
Electric power plants, furnishing en-
ergy for communication systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Fan Mail Too Much
For Prison Tenor;
. Takes Radio Alias

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P.-Fan
mail is just a lot more trouble
for Thomas Vallee, tenor star
on Ohio State Penitentiary radio
programs, and he has enough
trouble now for one man, he
thinks.
Once Vallee's name was known
to feminine fans he was deluged
with letters asking autographs.
photographs and life stories. So
annoyed was the prisoner with
his stacks of letters that he ask
ed to be permitted an alias on
the air. Now he sings under
dozen names and only those who
recognize his voice know who Is
singing.
Vallee, a natural musician, Is
well educated. He attended the
University Of West Virginia three
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

low OVeT JIlC IUWeE GdSU
4 Side of New York City, ] saw
what appeared to be almost in
Vulnerable radio antennae on the roofs
OF tenements in the most crowded sec
lions. Investigating later, I found that
these crowded regions, formerly wretched
slums and still the most congested sec
ton of the city, were indeed a jungle OF
antennae.
Taking stroll through these streets
at evening, heard countless radios
going full blast and putting out not only
jazz but classical music and educational
programs. Children were dancing to
the radio tunes as they used to dance
to the hurdy-gurdy. Store windows
everywhere showed radio receiving sets.
wondered about the effect Of the sud-
den thrush of the outside world Of
music, humor and entertainment into
these jumbled and disordered regions.
Could 1t have contributed to the higher
standards of living which are now be-
ginning to abolish the old-time SLUMP
/ asked friend, former social worker,
about 1t.
yes" she said, radio is unquestion-
ably the means of building new aspira-
ton in crowded and unsanitary districts.
It is, however, both a cause and effect.
Better industrial conditions have en-
abled slum jewellers to enjoy radio and
other privileges which would have been
denied them few years ago, and radio
certainly is having big educational
influence. 1t Is having a tremendous
effect in conditioning foreign-born peo-
plies to American living. The possession
Of radio stimulates these people to other
desires and contributes to better living
regime in many ways. OF course, this
can be stated only in the broadcast
manner. AS the masses move toward a
higher economic level radio is the band
master, keeping them in step and lead
ing them on"
The rapid advance toward a large
scale exchange OF international pro-
grams seems to me one Of the most i'm
portant Of recent radio developments.
The engineers are rigging the short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Sponsored programs--thAt Il, adver-
Using prograns-in radio broadcasting.
The only advice can offer prospec-
tive investors Is to get some expert
advice.
Will some helpful person kindly fill
me In with some information about the
boil Weevil" song? Who holds the
copyright, or is It just Negro folk
song which has never been copyrighted,
and can any one give me the words?
Also who Is the ginger? Who has been
singing 1t throughout the country /
am asking In behalf of several per-
sistent inquirers, including an elderly
lady. an invalid. who Is interested In
American folk songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Programs prepared BY the Associated Pr
34s.6-WABC New York-Sso.
2:oo-Symphonic hour.
2:30--Musical program.
3;o0-Cathedral hour; religious nusi-
cal service.
5;00-The Fur Trappers go minutes).
7:00-MrS. Murphy'S Boarding House.
7:30-Kahn's Orchestra.
800-Theater of the Air; Wendell
Hall.
9:00-ArabeSque.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
4S4.3-WEAF New York-660.
3:o0-National Sunday Forum.
4:30-Tea time tunes; vocal and string
trio.
5:oo-Echoes of the Orient.
5:15-"Our Presidents"
600-In the Time of Roses.
6:30-Scores; Mai. Bowes' Family.
s:o0-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:15-A. K half hour of music: Pearl
Besuner. soprano.
S:45-Biblical drama.
9:15-Champions Orchestra; Fred
Waldner, tenor.
9:45-At Seth Parker's.
f0:l5-Sam Herman. xylophonist; Rus
san Cnolf.
s94.s-WJZ New York-7so.
2:oo-Friendly hour.
3:0O-Elsie Baker. contralto, with
Nine. Lolita Gainsborg.
33o-Maestros hour; orchestra and
vocal.
4:3o-Twilight reveries; DR.. GoodeIl.
530-Anglo Persians.
6:00-Base ball scores; American
singers.
6:30-Retold tales, Treasure Island"
7:o0-Melodies In voice; mixed quar-
tet.
7:15-Radio Guild, "Hedda Gabler."
8:15-Tone pictures by Lew White.
8:45-At the piano.
dies Q5 minutes.
422.3-WOR Newark-71O.
4:00-Dr. A. F. Payne; Forum.
5:00-Cathedral Saga.
6:00-Concert ensemble.
6:30-Shady lanes.
7;30-Symphony concert.
9:00-Halsey Street Playhouse.
272.s-wPG Atlantic City-1,1oO.
3:30-Community recital.
4:l5-Religious services.
8:00-News; operate concert.
9:30-Special musicale.
10 :00-Wandering Poet; organ.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17o.
4:00-Woodside Park Band.
4:30-Cl1urch services.
5:O0-Orchestra; twilight memories.
630-The Pioneers.
700-Same as WABC a hours.
3o5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-9e0.
3:00-Same as WIZ 11s hrs); scores
4:30-WJZ hour; scores.
S:30-WJz programs (55 hrs);
scores.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-1,1S0.
3:30-Same as WIZ (215 hours.
6:00-Orchestra half hour.
6:30-WJz programs (234 hours).
9:15--WHAM Concert Ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
New Airway Station.

CHICAGO lP).-The radio station at
haywood, ILL.,, last link in the chain
providing communication facilities for
the Chicago-New York airway, has been
placed in operation by the Department
Of Commerce. The new station trans
nits weather information on $50 kio-
cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST IL, 1929.
Meters left klocycles All time unless
otherwise tndicatedI
LOCAL STATIONS.
3lS.6-WRC--95O.

3lS.e-WRC-950,
National Broadcasting Coz
II :ooa-Service from First Congrega-
tional Church-Dr. oscar z.
Maurer, pastor of Center Con-
gregational Church, New Haven,
Conn.
IL :00-The Nomads.
12:30-The Pilgrims.
1:00-The Roxy symphony concert.
2:00-The Balladeers.
2:30-Songs and bows.
300-Elsie Baker, contralto. and Lo-
lita Cabrera Gainsborg. pianist.
330-The Maestro's half hour.
4o0-Service from Washington Cathe-
dral-Rev. Edward S. Dunlap,
Canon Of washington, will preach
the sermon.
5o0-Echoes of the Orient.
5:15-Face to face with our Presidents.
6:00-"In Time of Roses"
6:30-Bulova correct time. :
6:31-Base ball scores.
6:35-Musical program by Maj. Ed
ward Bowes' Family, from the
Capitol Theater, New York.
s00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence. president of the
United States Daily.
s15-Atwater Kent radio hour, featur-
llE Redrl b6SuIl6T, SOpThIlO, anu
the Atwater Kent Orchestra. I'M
der direction of Josef FASTER
mack.
s:45-Biblical drama-"The Mother of
Samuel"
9:15-Studebaker Champions.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
10:15-United States weather forecast,
courtesy of Betholine.
10:16-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
10:30-Russian Cathedral Choir.
228.9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz
10 :00a--Where to motor today.
II :00a-Services from Foundry M. E.
Church
5:oo-Christian Science Parent Church
program.
5:3o-Vesper hour.
6:30-Sacred song service.
7:11-"Amos N Andy"
4S4.S-NAA-690
Washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
10 0S-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
STATIONS ARE CHECKED.
Commission Seeks to Identify Play.
ers of Records.

LOS ANGELES (R).-When radio
announcer tells his listeners that a
famous opera star will sing or a great
orchestra will. play and it proves to be
a photograph record, an irate fan may
be making record of the announce
ment
One of the Federal Radio Commits
sion rules, Commissioner Harold A.
Lafount said here, lis that broadcasters
must announce monograph records as
such instead of trying to fool the pub
lie. My Office In Washington has in
formed me that IS listening device
records have been received there from
Los Angeles, where interested persons
are keeping watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

SIS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time
3eS.6-WHAS Louisville-S2o.
6:00-Salon orchestra.
7:00-WJZ and WEAF; scores.
800-WEAF us MINI; orchestra.
9:15-Studio concert.
9:45-WEAF 80 min); WEAF.
10:l5-Times Trio: Amos; news.
II :l5-Courier- journal Orchestra.
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11O.
7:0O-WJz program.
7:45-Organ recital.
8:00-St. Marks Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
41s.s-WNfAL--63O.

41S.9--WMALI-63O.
washington Radio FORUM
9:0oa-Watch tower service.
2:00-Symphonic hour.
2:30-Hudnut Du Barry program.
3:00-Cathedral hour.
4:00-French Trio and guest soloist in
classic program.
4:30-Dances from the classics.
6:00-Chrysler Orchestra program.
7:00-La Palma program-"Mrs. Muir
phys Boarding House"
7:30-Sonatron program.
e:O0-Maiestic Theater of the Air, fea-
turing Muriel La France, colora-
tura soprano; Joe Warner. dia-
lect artist, and other favorites.
-Arabesque-"The Fog" drama to
be presented.
9:3O-Around the Samovar-Russian
music by Russian artists.
10 :OO-Souverir - Sentimental music,
presenting the Columbia EnseIl1-
bic and soloists In familiar
classics.
Observation-Disclosures Coral Islanders,
Walter Kolomoku, director, pre-
senting the famous "Honolu-
lans," recording Hawaiian group.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10:o0a-"Radio Home Makers" Ida
Bailey Allen.
10:30a-Columbia Observation-Disclosures
Gunsky, soloist.
ii Observation-Disclosures program.
11:30a-The Meridians-Alan Ray, So
loist.
11:45a-Theronoid popular piano syn
copator
2:o0-"Our Book Shelf" with Histori-
cal Society and DR.. Lyman j.
Spaulding.
(Note-Starting at 4 pm, play-by-play
description of Washington
Louis base ball game, II played0
,46O.
Independent Publishing Coz
7:30-Ladies' choir.
BIOL. z. Phillips. the man that
makes the trombone talk.
s:15-Jack Perry. lyric tenor.
s:30-Paul Brindle, Christian Citizen
ship"
s:4S-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
9:00-Gretta Ludwig. contralto.
s:15-David Martin, baritone.
9:30-Gospel Melody Trio.
l0:00-Chick Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BIG
ST x.
+. o. b. Pom tidc, Mich.

!. o. b. Pontiac, Mich.
Prtees f74S to 1885, .. b. Pom tiec Mieh plus deip-
eherses. Bumpers. spring coters and LotetoS
shock ebscrbers regular equipment at slight ertrs
cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan drdlabls
at minimum r0te.
Come IN. See and rire fhe Pontiac Big Sir.
its quality trfh other priced s1es Get Offer
your present and learn hotc tnexpensire the
Pontiac Big Sr Is to buy and operate Then you IrH
know shy this 10 called the Srsotest raius in s
field.
Consider the delivered prize we'll the list price
when comparing automobile values Oakland.
Pontiac delivered prices include only reasonable
charges for handling and for financing when the
G. MA. c. Time Payment Plan Il used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
319.5-WGY Schenectady-79O.
3:oo-Same as WEAF (6% hrs.).


302.S-WBZ Springfield-990.
4:30-Same as WIZ az hrs.).
600-ScoreS; news; ensemble.
6:30-Same as WIZ (45 min.).
7:15-Concert orchestra.
8:15-The Music Gallery.
845-Same as WIZ.
9:l5-Sports; Gale and Don.
9:25-Scores; WEI Players.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-70O:
6:30-45 minutes from WIZ.
7:l5-Angelus hour.
6:15-Henry Theis Orchestra.
.8:4S-Same as WIZ.
9:1S-Concert orchestra and soloists.
10:15-Cino Singers: cello recital.
:o0-Musical nove|esque.
2so.2-wTAM-WEAR Cleveiand-1,o7o
6:O0-Ginger Ale Gnomes.
6:30-Feature programs.
8:00-Same as WEAF las MINI.
8:45-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
9:15-Same as WEAF.
9:45-Variety hour.
l0:45-Dance music GA hours.
3ss.s-WCx-WJR Detroit--75o.
6:l5-Hour from WIZ.
7:15-Orchestra; auto feature.
S:o0-Concert band; financiers.
S:45-Same as WIZ.
9:15-Concert trio.
10:00-Happy half hour.
10:30-News: Amos; dance.
405.2-WSB Atlanta-740.
6:30-wEAF and WIZ (2A hrs).
o:45-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
10:15-Baptist Tabernacle.
277.6-WBT Charlotte, OS0.
Scotland concert.
6:0o-Studio; Aunt Sally.
7:00-WJz (l5 MINI; studio; chimes
's:0o-First Baptist Church.
9:00-Studio; organ recital.
4s1.3--WSM NashviIle-6SO.
7:oo-wJz (15 MINI; sacred concert
7:45-WEAF programs QM hours.
s:0o-Church services. -
1o:i5-WsM rhythm symph0bg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Major "Chain" PROGRAMS

l:o0-Roxy symphony concert.
WRC and N. B. C. network.
3:00-Cathedral hour. WMAL
and C. B. S. stations.
6:35-Mai. Edward Bowes' musi-
cal program. WRC and
N. B. c. stations.
7:00-La Palma program. WMAL
and c. B. S. stations.
5:00-Majestic Theater Of the
Air. WMAL and G. 3. S.
stations.
o:15-Atwater Kent radio hour,
WRC and N. B. G. network.
9:lS-Studebaker Champions.
WRC and n. B. C.. stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

who prefer open, sport-type cars. Its style
is enhanced by the exclusive concave belt
moulding which crosses the cowl back of
the windshield and runs the length of the
body to the rear. Places for four are pro-
vided in the drivers seat and the low swung
rumble seat. Front seat upholstered in
Spanish grain leather, rumble seat in Fab
rikoid. Regular equipment for the Pontiac
Roadster includes chromium-plated head
lamps, cowl lamps and windshield bars.
top and top boot of high quality material,
plate glass window in rear curtain and pro-
vision for easily removing the curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
kOnGzSfer'at<7b

In the entire field Of low priced SKIES there
il nothing that will touch the Pontiac Big
Six Sport Roadster for speed, snap and
power-for swank, color and style. And
when it comes to driving wide open, hour
after hour all day long, this Pontiac has
proved itself to be unquestionably in class
of its own.
Smartly finished in variety of popular
Duco colors, the Pontiac Roadster has the
low, fast lines. the flaring tenders and the
general air of get-up-and-go SO popular
among the youth of America and all others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

3:0o-Same as WIZ 11s hrs.); scores
4:30--WJZ hour; scores.
5:30-WJz programs (51s hrs.)
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
"Grahan
McNanee

\ ETURNING from PENNSYLVANIA
by airplane the other day and
flying low over the lower East
\ Side of New York City, ] saw
,.,l.nA - aann~As 20 1Aa n1,Aa aok t,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

4:00-Woodside Park Band.
4:3o-Cl1urch services.
5:00-Orchestra; twilight memories.
6:30-The Pioneers.
7:00-Same as WABC a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

26O.7-WHAM .RocheSter-1,1S0.
3:30-Same as WIZ (21s hours.
6 :00-Orchestra half hour
6:30-WJz programs 1874 hours).
9:15-WHAM Concert Ensemble.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-01-04
SLOW AUDITING
ACCOUN NTSOF
ERNEST SAWYER

Auditors are making painfully
slow headway with an audit of the
accounts of the late Ernest j..
Sawyer, Clerk of the Superior
Court of PaSquotank County, who
came Lo his death by shot fired
from 1istnl in the hands Of an
unknown party on Dec. 7, 1928.
The audit reveals the fact that a
Superior Court Clerk in North Caro-
lima is a much occupied person. In
The opinion of Bundy & Moran
certified public accountants WhC
arc conducting the present audit
the Court Clerk has entirely tOo
many dlticS 20 perform.
Besides being Clerk Of ihc Super
ior Court. he is Judge Of the Jcvc-
nile Court; he is likewise State
game license clerk and he is IN"
guardian OF scores OF orphans and
insane persons. His duties require
the keeping of many sets OF books
and various funds arc entrusted to
him, on some OF which no account
ing is called for for months or years
at time.
The audit Of Clerk SaWyCr'S ac-
counts to date has revealed nothing
irregular; he was systematic i'll
everything he did, say the audi
tors, but his system of bookkeeping
VAS in many cases his OWL system
and the auditors arc having a hard
time 3traightening things out.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-01-04
7oStopPdplnB
At Coinjock
Until Spring

The paving of route 344 from
Currituck to Grandy will be dis
continued for the winter with the
completion of the paving to Coin
Jock, it is learned this week. The
Roberts Paving Co. contractors
for the project expect to complete
the paving to COinjock next week.
There arc sixteen and half miles
of paving in the lettings between
Culrituck and Grandy. Eight miles
will have been paved with the COM
pietion of the paving to CoinJocK
leaving cight and half miles to be
paved South of Coinjock. This Will
carry the hard surface paving 70
Grandy. From Grandy to Point
Harbor. the end OF the CulrrltucH
peninsula is only twelve and one
half miles. 1t is confidently belleV-
ed that contract for the paving OF
the additional twelve and hall
mics will be let next summer.
Paving from Coinjock to Granny
will be resumed early in the spring.