davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
1900 Cities Ready to
Aid FIiers by Roof
Name Signs

NEW YORK, March 1.---More
than 1000 cities In the United
States are now, or soon will be,
identified to aviators by signs on
the roofs of buildings, many hav.
ing installed the signs as a result
of a campaign promoted by the
Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the
Promotion of Aerohautics, Harry
F.. Guggenheim. its president, an
nounced yesterday.
- Cooperating with the Post Office
Department. the fund sent re-
quests to 5000 postmasters in
towns having populations of 1000
to $4,000 asking them to work for
the installation of such signs.
About 1900 communities replied
that they already were identified,
$50 others reported that they rad
put up signs as a result Of the
funds project and $500 said that
the work was under way There
are 3,000 other cities that should
he Identified in this way. Gug-
tsenheim said, and the fund is
corresponding with them In an
effort to complete the work.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Two Steamships Sold
BY the Shipping Board

Sale Of two steamships. the West
Hensrie, and the Cape Roman, was
an1ouI1c iced yesterday BY the III. S.
Shipping Board sfaH q
The West Hsn1brie was sold to
the DinoIl Steamship Corpora tion
Ior .Sll0,000, 10 per cent cash and
" per cent in annual afnstalrnerits..
nne Cape Romaifl was sold for S4S,.
300 cash to the 4. Fl. Bull Steam,
ship Company which agreed ;fo
spend slS0,00O to recondition the
vessel.
Both purchasers have agreed to
change the vessels to oil burners.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Kiwarians Hear Address
; On Business Standards

An address on business Stand.
ards. by stephen H. Takes. secre.
tafYs Of the Association of Retail
Credit Men, featured the weekly
meeting OF the Kiwanis Club yester-
day at the washington Hotel.
He said business standards should
supply in an orderly manner for hui
man needs and the lowest cost pos.
sfble. TO survive, business must gain
a. fair profit for commensurate SER
vice, he added.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
80 go ARCADE MARKET d, % s:.:!:szE::.:9
It Will Pay You to Deal.in=
Washington Most Modern Market

to see that each individual cus-
toner is carefully and courteously
served. :.~t !.
Everything here you can wish
for your table - necessities and
delicacies-meats, poultry, game,
fruits, vegetables, fish, groceries;
dairy productsy delicatessens, con-
fectioneries, flowers. ~
When you are buying tomorrow
come to the Arcade Market and
see for yourself the advantages
you will have. All under one roof
with the fish stands in the Park
Road wing. II ;,
.,.l..va.. .sAS~.
Plenty of private parking space
in the rear, with entrance from
Hiatt Place, running from Park
Road through tosIrvfng Street and. !.
from Sixteenth Street through La
mont Street.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Red Cross Sends 1000 !.
70 Sufferers in Greece

The American Red Cross yester.
day. sent 81 900 to the Greek Red
Cross to aid sufferers from flood
and cold In Macedonia and Thrace,
it was ANNOUNCED yesterday.
: The State Department had avised
the. Red Cross that the prime minis.
ter of Greece had set up committee
to raise funds Tor the stricken people
following the recent extreme and
pralahged cold wave which was pre-
.ceded by disastrous floods
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

500 pairs Women's Novelty Shoes; in all
feathers and fabrics Both low and high heels
formerly soId S5 to $7.5o-now.. .......
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Mouth Health Campaign
In ID. C.. Begins This Week

The fourth annual mouth health
educational campaign will begin this
week under the sponsorship of the
District of Columbia Dental Society.
Tbs campaign this year will include
the public schools and will reach the
parochial schools also.
Prizes for the hest posters, de.
pictinS various phases of mouth
hygiene and mouth health worlr
nave been donated and will be pre-.
sented to the winners in Nav i.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
IIRSH'S GreatestSa
III InN-Centdfy!J

For .25 years people VIII know their
Washington have stepped across New 81.
York Ave, and out Of the High Rent. .,st ,ss.
District to better shoes and lower ss5=..
prices at HIRSH'S. Now the great "a Z.
est6sale imH Hirshes history offers you s.., &.
unrestricted choice of fine foot
wear at tfiiIT amazing savings.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Every dealer in the Arcade Mar
ket lives up consistently to the
four essentials to your satisfac-.
tion-cleanliness, quality, service,
ecofomy-which means that you
can be sure of buying the BEST
in foodstuffs at the LOWEST
prices at which QUALITY can be
sold.
There are reasons why Arcade
Market dealers can serve you bet
ter, and just as cheap, if not
cheaper, than you can buy else
where. Here overhead expense is
brought to the lowest point and
the Markets wonderful facilities
permit the rendering of superior
service. They have a pride in the
institution and take personal pains
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
FETE FOR MILE. REYMoND

The international relations COM
mittee of the American Association
of University Women will present
Mile. Raymond, Of the secretariat
of the library of the League Of
Nations, at dinner this evening
at O'Clock
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
GIANT WILDCAT KILLED

FRANKLIN, Pa, March Harry
and Alvin Wagner. of Tionesta town
ship, hunting along Bear Creek,
killed a wildcat of record weight for
this section. The cat weighted 80
pounds.
The border vidette., 1929-02-02

= -. ;, =
of the City Clerk in the City
Hall, sealed bids for leasing from
the city of about three (3) acres
of ground, and being the level,
land on. the East side of the
Arroyo at the northeast corner
of the stock yards north Of the
city of Nogales, and bounded on
the east by the sewer farm fence.
for the period Of ten (lO) years,
as q manufacturing site, toge
ther with the right to use earth
and materials therefrom.
The Mayor and Board of AT.
dermen reserve the right tore
ject any and all bids
Dated January l4th. 1929.
PHIL HEROLD, -
1-19-4t ''". City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
STATE OF ARIZONA.
County of Santa Cruz %

I'M. Lynch, F.. L. Spriggs, and M.
G. Lynch. being first duly sworn, each
for himself, says that at meeting of
the incorporators of the Fidelity Mu.
tual Benevolent Association, held at the
Office of the corporation in Nogales,
Arizona, on the 9th day OF November.
1923, the following officers were elect
ed: F. M. Lynch, President. E.. L.,
Spriggs, Vice-P President, and M. O..
Lynch, Secretary. Treasurer. and that
said persons were also elected trustees.
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
NOoAtEs MouRNs > DEATH or
e RRACEf CURTIS &.
Thursdays HERALD :

Today the stars and stripes
float ct half-staff near the city
hall from the standards above
the Masonic and Elk lodges like.
wise fiutter the brotherhoods'
emblems in due tribute to the
passing at three O'Clock this
morning of Bracey Curtis, No.
gales best loved citizen.
The four day fight waged by
the Nogales banker and com,
mnnity worker ended in his resi-
dence in Crawford street after
eli the aid of science had been
brought to bear in an attempt to
save the life of the noted Arizona
man who was loved and respect.
ed by citizens, rich and poor
alike. Many OF his close friends
assisted the doctors in their work
and took regular shifts night
and day, in ad ministering oxygen
to the failing man. Il
The body of Bracey Curtis will
lie in state at the Masonic hall
Sunday from 1000 q. m. to 3:15
p. m. !.
AT $50 p, m. funeral services
will be held at the Episcopal
church with the Rev. f.. G. Tay,
lor officiating. The Masonic and
Elks lodges will render short
funeral services at the church.
Monday the remains will be
sent to Phoenix where the body
will be cremated and the ashes
of the beloved Nogalian will be
sent to the place of his birth at
Medfield, Massachusetts. Pail
bearers have as yet not been
designated.
oaae sister, Mrs; Daisy Ed.
wards" was At the bedside when
death came. Owing to the shock
and strain OF the illness she is
now under the care Of Dr.. Gus.
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
ANoTHER PIONEER PAssess

!, One by one the hands tha,
carved. out athe ,past sof "a rizono
are stilled one BY one the men
tiWhi0si. q. made The thist6py 26f Toms
stone are passing on ITO jofn
-those,,s who ia = the earlye days,
were laid to rest with their
boots on" Id Boot Hill's ceme.
tery.s1 The last one to Ro-and
hes hastened the departure oi
more than onB 81 the eaffy day
scitizens4of bstone-;was Wy:
att carp, u. IS, Marshal two;
gun man and eminent disciple of
r'.lead Justice IIesxt sus.sa *
/ No Western. Story, magazine
writer. no Owen: Wister sgimagin.
ations possessed by western fic,
tion authors, . more siren uous,
romantic or useful life. than that
which Wyatt carp lived during
the first half century of bis ex.
istence. -
J After cleaning up. Dodge City,
Kansas. he came to. Tombstone
and with the same fearless .deyo
ton to duty drove ont the. bad
men who. for years had been q
law unto themselves. And then
he passed out of the picture to
live q life as quiet as his previ
ous life had been turbulent.
Few knew that be still lived un
til the story of his death the
other day was sent out over
press wires. Most of the chron.
icles of early Tombstone report.
ed him dead for. he had drawn
into such. obscurity that even the
handful Of old timers still living
thought he bad joined his broth.
ers.fF a7ss s.G 1..4. lt.s#
The story. of thealife iof1 Wyatt
carp and others who lived inahis
time is, ;but..a chronicle of the
lives Of all pioneers who. made
this history of this nation, state
and county. They preceded the
financiers whose industrial gex
ploits still survive, but who
would never have risked their
capital had not men like Wyatt
carp, John Slaughter and host
of others made their invest
ments safe. r.;
We believe that the ,Cochise
County Pioneer society's next
duty is to raise a monument to
these men high upon some hill
side or mountain top where it
can be seen both night and day,
to remind those of US who are
enjoying the civilization they
made possible by the hardships
they endured. .-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
RITES FOR CALLAGHAN

Phoenix, Ariz. /, Jan. 20. - Re:
QUEEN high mass was held in St.
Mary's church at 500 o'clock
this morning over the. body of
the late Secretary Of State, J. G.
Callaghan, who died here Sun.
day. At the conclusion of the
funeral rites, the body was re,
moved to q mortuary until II
o'clock tonight when it will be
sent to Johnstown, Penn, for
burial ~ % ...2 sl@
Hundreds of friends, state
officials and acquaintancesiof the
late state officer fled sadly past
the flower banked bier in the
capitol rotunda between 4 90 and
500 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
where the body lay in state, and
these with other: hundreds. Ct
morning. 80. .~...,~... 90 - ''yos .o
An honory escort froln the
sta tef including, Senators Donnel !.
+lyi,, Truman, Kinney, ST., Charles
and Slipher, accomp6nfedd the
bod y TO the capitol3where e mill.
.tary guard Of IA tionxis guard
officers stood watch. The, sen
ate escort will accompany the
body to the train. t7~Tat' s'is.f2t:s
81. sseyIY.' f'E. =.ssS ~! !7>iss . x-s 81, .r
JIG. CallaRhan was 50 years
old last July 9th, and bad been a
resident of ARIZONA for. 80, years.
He was the first state auditor of
Arizona in 1912, and had Just
completed term as state treas
urers when stricken with the
fatal Illness which prevented
him from taking over the duties
of the secretary of states Office,
to which he had been. elected il
November; sas.G ~, ;.s1s !. .*Ea
Saturday, January 5th, CATER
he had filed his oath ,of office
with the outgoing secretary of
state and announced the person.
nelof his assistants, Oallaghan
became i'll and was removed to
a hospital. On January 18th be
underwent q minor operation,
preliminary to major. operation
which X-Ray examinations prov
ed would be e.necessary, Saturday,
January s21. just > three weeks
after he entered the hospital this
was performed and from . which
he rallied.
|, After several daysof noted i'm.
,provenent be suffered a relapse
Friday afternoon, and while be
again rallied for "a short time, il
seemed apparent the end was near
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALEs so
YEARS Aoo-FEB.4 a, 1920?

1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE) !
W. N. Cummings is Id attend
ance at the Legislature a'
Col. A. r.. Bird Of the Oasis,
visited Tucson Tuesday on busi.
uosS. l-s' s8e ssfaa K s1isss ss15lss a'N
Col. W.sP. Harlow was q visi.
tor in Phoenix several days. this
week. .I5-s,.
Mr.. Max Marks Of Hermosillo,
was in Nogales yesterday on
business. So
Col. W. P. Harlow made q Fly.
ing visit TO Tucson the forepart
Of the week. 1'.s Y a. 8
Captain l.. w. Mix came up
from Hermosillo Thursday even.
ing on business. ~
Collector of Customs a.. K.
Chenoweth returned from Phoe.
nix yesterday morning. I.
ia. StrAith. the mining ex
pert, went south this morning to
expert some mines near Msgda-
lena. ,.
U.S. Customs Inspectors Webb
aud hathaway have returned
from . trip on the line. They
report q number Of seizures.
r 4
We are pleased to- announce
the recovery OF Mrs, P. J.. .Zsi-
met, wife Of our popular station
agent. from . severe attack OF
the grip.
Mr.. Manuel Mascarenas, Mex.
ican consul ia Nogales, now in
the City of Mexico, is going to
have an operation performed on
his right ear which has given
him trouble for q number OF
years. e
Alexandra Joffroy has opened
q custom house brokers Office ia
the building formerly occupied
by Mrs. Mays millinery store.
Mr.. Joffroy has many years of
experience in his line and we
predict for him q good business.
Last evening the Dewey Club
celebrated the third anniversary
OF its existence, The members
Of the club invited their lady
friends to help de shonoreto the
occasion and as a. result : de.
lightful evening was spent. Cards
and supper were the order Of the
evening". a -.Ss s.4ss;sss.
Mr.. Ed. Titcomb is at Phoenix
in the interest Of county divisions
The Phoenix papers speak ia the
highest terms Of Mr.. Titcomb
asa! worker and rsaysif the bill to
create Papago county ID defeat
ed it will not be the fault of Mr..
Titcomb and his fellow workers,
who are leaving nothing undone
intthe interest-of our end OF the
county The people are united
in thsedesire for county division
and the boon ought to be granted
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
NOTICE OF LEASING CITY PROPERTY

NOTICE Is GIVEN that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the city of Nogales will, until
eight o'clock p. m., on February
10Th, 1929, receive at the Office
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
STATE OF ARIZONA, I -
I--xx, - Co-xo C~,,- 90

County of Santa Cruz
The Foregoing Instrument, was ac-
knowled ged before me on this 9th day
OF November, 1928. by F. M Lynch,
E. l. Spriggs, and M. G. Lynch.
~ S. G. JUNG,
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-02-02

The atlantis were the election officers
at said election and the above named
persons we're duly elected to the Offices
above mentioned.
F. M. LYNCH
E. l.. SPRIGGS
M. c. LYNCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of November. 1928.
...... S. G. JUNG,
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 19, 1882.
First publication Dec. 1.-6t
The border vidette., 1929-02-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
.ig Of the 4. ~ - I
Fidelity Mutual! Benevolent Association

!. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we,, the under
signed. have associated together for
the purpose OF forming an Association,
not for pecuniary profit. under the laws
~0f the State OF Arizona, and we hereby
adopt the following articles of incor.
spOf8ttOn: li.iSazss = a<s5f.t a = q. ~
The border vidette., 1929-02-02

lure for him which never falter;,
ed. He has financed many pros
pectors and has given his time
and money in the development
Of many mineral properties .~,..
Only recently Mr.. Curtis made
q journey to, the large Montana
Camp mine at Ruby and explor.
ed every tunnel as far down as
the 400 foot level. Mining was
his hobby and he had wealth
of information on the subject.
He was acquainted with the big.
gest mining men of the day and
kept in close touch with every
development of the ind ustry. He
was largely responsible for the
highly successful southwest min
ing revival which was held re-.
Gently in Nogales.
During the several days illness
of Mr.. Curtis hundreds of tele
grams have poured in inquiring
as to his condition. Dozens of
people have daily inquired at the
newspaper Offices as to the latest
news from his bedside.
The death of Bracey Curtis
ends the career of one of the
most prominent citizens of Ari
zona and the-mo loved citizen
of Nogales.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Doctor at SO Found People
Preferred His Prescription

I The basis OF treating sickness has
Aot changed since DR.. Caldwell LEFT
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used y, hil
practies, Known to druggists and
ehk public bince 1897. as Or. Cald.
well's syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment Of constipa,
Hon, biliousnebs, headaches, mental
Repression, indigestion, sour stom.
aeh ana other interpretations that re-
hult from constipation was entirely
~ means Of simple vegetable laxag
kives, herbs and roots. These are
ktiIl the basis Of Dr.. CaIdwell'p
syrup pepsin. which Ii = coInbina.
Zion Of SIENNA and other mild laxa.
live herbs, with pepgin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve Of
orastic physics and purges. He did
not heiievs they were good Tor hu.
man beings to put into their ays.
tenn. II grown people want to use
them no one can deny them the
privilege, but they should never be
given to children.
The simpler the remedy for con.
Stipati0n, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the gen.
4 oral health Of all. And as you can
} get results III q mild and safe way
BY using DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. why take chances with
btrong drugs2 All drug stores have
NE generous bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Army Medical School
tn Graduate Class Of 36

Graduation exercises TOR the
sc members Of the 1929 class Of the
Army Medical School. nine Of the
Army Dental school and nine Of the
Army veterinary school win be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Red
Cross House, Army Medical Center.
Brig. Gen. Frank H. Keefer. as.
sistant to the Surgeon General Of
the Army, win speak and present
medals and diplomas. Col. Henry
G. Fisher. medical school com.
mandant, and Chaplain Alfred G..
oliver and Benjamin #. McGeary
viii participate IN the program.
Music will be by the Army Band.
Among the graduates are First
Lieut.. Charles T. Young, Medical
Corps, 6s05 Georgia Ave; Major
Lowell B. Wright, Dental Corps,
Clarendon, Va: First Lieut.. Rod
riguez Xiques Gustavo, Cuban
army veterinary corps, and Major
Juan +. G. sordo. Cuban army
medical corps.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

Congress appropriated 9bVU,OOU- 10
pay for moving the Senate chamber
to the North wall Of the Capitol as
suggested by Senator Copeland, Of
New York, In order to get light
INTO the chamber through windows.
The money was made available
until June 80, 1880 and 1t was
planned to do the work during the
long recess beginning March 4.
The decision to hold a special ses.
sion this spring killed that plan,
however, and in order 10 save the
appropriation II would be necessary
to enact further legislation,
I David Lynn, architect Of the EaD.
1tol, has submitted his final plans
for the project and they are be.
fore the Rules Committee: which
has met several times without re.
porting sfavorably!
since last session senators have
decided 10 let the chamber stay
where It Ii and install ventilating
system similar to the one recently
installed In the House chamber.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Osaka Claims HOnOrs Z
AS Worlds Sixth City

OSAKA, Japan, Jan. 2s.-Japan's
largest city. Osaka, now claims to
rank sixth among the 5csties Of the
world. =
Government estimates give II a
population Of 2,ssS,sOO, which main.
tains the lead it has held since the
1923 oarthQuake over Tokyo The
latter city with 2,2is.40O popula
ton. asserts its claim 10 seventh
place.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Chicago Refines Fourth
OF u. S. Iron and Steel

n CHICAGO, Jan. 2s d.N.sl.--Iron,
steel and metal production in Chi.
cagos metropolitan district totals
more than s2,OoO.OOO,o 900 yearly. 'ac.
cording to q survey Of the Chicago
llc yesterday.
Chicago's monthly volume OF iron
ana steel, the repor states. amounts
20 zs per cent Of the national total
monthly.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Fox Farm Il Raided !,
$4,000 PeIts

MIDDLETOWN, N. e. Jans az
A black fox farm near the YfIae
Of Forestbureh. SULLIVAN county. it
suffaffns from raids by unk1Swa
persons whom police are wortlng
hard % discover. Seven 81 ~
animaIa we're taken n the last rid
Their pelts are estimated fo s..
worth &R,0O0. From present
cations tl1e animals first
killed q e; &
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Two Brothers Killed
When Car Hits Stages

SEATTLE Wash.. JAN. zs.--
Thomas J. Casey and John T. Casey.
brothers, we're killed here when al
autcmObilp they were driving struck
tive autOmebile stages : few miles
south Of Seattle.
The automobile was kpocied more
than 50 feet along the .hiehwaS by
the impact. John Cakev died Al,
hour later and Thomas Casey sfcrtiy
afterwards az Seattle Hospital B
The Washington times., 1929-01-28

Many IL the family today that
makes 1t rule always to have q
bottle Of this perfect preparation IN
the house. Keep It handy and OBJ
serve these three simple rules Of
health: keep the head cool, the feet
warm, and the bowels open.
Why not try DR.. Calwwell's Syrup
PepsIn foday9
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
MONARCH IMPROVES

LONDON, Jan, 2s Q.N.s.).--King
George continued to maintain his
steady Improvement, 1t was learned
at Buckingham Palace this morning.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Plan to Light Senate
Talked to Death

The plan approved by the Senate in the last session and
already appropriated for TO the Senate Chamber IN
order bring light into it, before the Rules
Committee being talked to death.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
PhODe II HOn1yel
zhAf Buick sets the
Stzuatz,z nzlAe

Buick Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher ]. !.
gracefaIIy-curyed steel paneling new one
piece tenders S.. chromium m-plated radiator
she'll hubs and lamp supports.
BOIck's LuSslriOus New Interiors VI. ad-
jnstable front seat and steering column /.
electric twin.blade Windshield wiper I. side
cowl ventilatcrs !. fnll-width rear seat
new panel grouping 81 instruments new
beauty and depth of upholstery and cushion
ine new hardware and fittings !. new
hydrOstatic gasoline gauge.
CoUPES sIIS, = s1s75 -SEDANS s177
TIsose prioss Ii ). 81 Buick Faoeory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Dial zUisters
AID references Are Central Standard Timsl

MIC system-Halsey Stuart hour 10 WGY.
WTAG, XIV.
WGqN 40, SSh.cago-,lMusical Mea1a ir,e
WIS f870i ago--Round-U
WMAQ 800, Chicago-Muslcal program.
$50 P M
XIV 1920. chicagO-Book man; or
KDKA ESQ.,. Observation-Disclosures or
MIC system-Concsrt Bureau hour to
$50 P. NJ
W Ws 1885, 8so. Sa564iiio@jdcSson H6taI Or
wsB 40, AtIaqt4-c?ncert.
M & i3 179o ChesSoEstudio y froiic .
WCCO $50. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Plan-
isti Minnesota Theater.
WGN C72oi. Chicago-Tomorrovs Trib.;
MIC system-slumber music TO KDKA.
wMAQ (67o,. Chicago-Amos N Andy;
concert orchestra.
WSM $780, Nashville-Studio.
-915 P M
WGN !72ol. chicago-Hungry Five; Gold
$50 P. NJ
WgY[ l7goD, sehenectaayy.orgap: ,,,.
w E14F4 OpYl Afta-4f 4HAci4 ~ az LA+4D
1000 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago -Panico's orchestra.
WENR 800, cago-Westphal orches-
ira; entertainers.
WGN t72oD. Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
music (one hour.
MIC System-Daye Bernle's orchestra 70
WJR C750l. Detroit-Dance music; organ.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Dance orchestras
three hours
-lf:00 P. NJ
KYw 1920. Chicago-Dance music.