davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Mrs. He1.iqo Is Hostess

Elizabethan Club met today for a
/ o'clock luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Herin, 4040 Ruckle
street. Mrs. c. B. Blakeslee, presi-
dent. presided.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18

repels. Well kept lawns and flo- Wers make every town attractive and should be one of the attract ions of every Alaskan town. Alas kans owe that much to them selves, to their children and to the visitor within "our gates
 It can be done. All the essen tials are within four reach" The will to do also may be ours. Let us proceed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
BOB ROMIG IS AGENT

Dorbandt and Cope, Alaska s latest commercial airplane com mercial cmpany, will hereafter be designated as the Pacific In ternational Airways of Alaska. Robert H. Romig of Anchorage IS the agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
MAY GO TO RUBY

Oscar Erickson, Die "hackeing' for the past few years, is con- templating returning to his first love, mining, and may leave soon for the Ruby district. Erickson is is said to be one of the best min CTS in the country and has pros pected everywhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18

Last Thursday seven apartments in the trees adjoining Jack Pros ser's home, had signs out For Rent" owing to the departure for the swallows and martins to the alleged warmer climes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18

Hope MatheWson Ward, one of Stewards famous twins, and who had her tonsils removed at the Seward General Hospital, pr. A. D. Haverstock, is improving nice 1V
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS. HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, ait Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
PIANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by P. w. Phil lips who comes to Seward recom- mended by The Baldwin Piano Co.,. of St. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel. MT. Phil lbs returns to Seward from the Interior in a few weeks.
 Fresh Haas canny. SCHALLEh ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
CHEF ATTRACTION Al. AGKA T0VINS
 CARDENS. L.A.VNS
BEAUTY ATTRACTS, UGLINESS REPELLS TOURISTS AP-
 PRECIATE GARDENS

In order to have successful garden two things are absolutely essential; a fertile soil and a fav- orable climate. There are other requirements, of course, but none that cannot De supplied by the individual, stated G. w. Gasser, former head of the U. s. Exper- iment Farm near Fairbanks, now la member of the Alaska College faculty MT. Gasser, who is rec ognized as one of the foremost agriculturists in the Territory, has just completed tour of Alaska in the interests of the college and left Saturday for Fairbanks. From Seward to Ketchikan is an exceedingly long :oast-line, MT. GaSser said, and the wealth that comes from the waters that have this coast need not be mentioned here. However, it is we'll to note that the land, also, has produc- i've potentialities. That garden produce of varied sort can be grown and is now being grown in many places along this extend ed coast-line.
 GARnENS EVERYWHERE
 At every city and town visited during the last month by MT. Gas ser there were gardens Full evil dence that the soil was product i've and the climate favrable. Not all gardens looked equally we'll It takes more than enthus- iaSm and a few hours every spring to grow a good garden. It takes understanding and persistent hard work. But then those are the es- i seutials to success in any line of endeavor
 FEW INSECT PESTS
 The coast can and should pro- duce it's own common garden veg etables. Several with whom MT. Gasser talked, who knew garden ing with understanding, as well { as with diligence, were making a | fair profit from their gardens
 Weed eradication is quite diff cult where there is an abundance of moisture. There is where per sistent work comes in Once the land becomes infested the task is indeed difficult. Insect pests are not very numerous in Alaska gardens. However, root maggots were troublesome in many. This pest may be controlled by the proper application of corrosive subclimate in solution The coll Ilege will be glad to supply the necessary information to any who desire same.
 FLOWERS AND LAWNS ' Not only good vegetable gardens were seen, but beautiful flower gardens and many well kept lawns. This IS the tourist season. MT. Gasser continued, and he, perforce, travelled with and, in a way, saw with the tourists the things that attract. Among the chief attractions in every town were the gardens, the flowers and the lawns. All are evidence of thrift and pride of ownership
 There should be many more lawns in every town Grass of some sort will grow in most any kind of soil. The native flora is rich in shrubs and perennials with which to dress the yard. No need for exotic plants.
 Hundreds of tourists walk the streets of Alaska towns every summer. Their pleasure is "oul
 profit Raa,lfy attracts, uglineSs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-18
NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE.

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, will be in Seward about August F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BROADCASTING RIVALS
MOVIE WORLD IN SWANK
National Broadcasting Co.'s New
Quarters in Chicago Demonstrates
Latest In Radio Grandeur.

CHICAGO, (P).-Broadcasting, which
has not been long out Of the back room
stage of development, has pushed up
alongside Of the movies, a pace setter
In swank.
The National Broadcasting Co.. in its
new quarters atop the recently COM
pleted Merchandise Mart, demonstrates
the latest in radio grandeur.
There are six studios, all Of differ
ent design and color effects. Studio
ca is the Largest radio theater." It
is rs feet long, 81 feet wide and 26
feet high. It will hold 1000 persons.
Rooms where guests may see and
hear the broadcasts, others where
they may see only, makeup rooms,
rehearsal studios, and many offices are
provided.
Three years ago the company had
two small rooms, staff of three and
one program from Chicago.
Instead OF the usual velvet or monks
cloth Grapes to deaden sounds, the
new studios will be walled with ad-
Unstable narrow panels.
The new studios will be occupied in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Major "Chain" Features
TO-DAY.

IODAfs
2:so-Conclave Of Nations; pro-
gram in honor of Fin
land-WMAL and c. B.
s. network.
T:oo-Enna Jettick melodies:
Betsy Ayres, soprano;
mixed quartet and instru-
mental ensembles-WJZ,
wBZ, WBAL, WJR, WLW
and others.
T:IS-Collier's radio hour: dram
atization with musical In
terlude - WIZ, KDKA,
WIZ, WJR and others.
7:3o-Choral Orchestra; popu-
lar program with Gitla
Erstinn, soprano, and
Elizabeth Davenport, con-
trslto-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
7:45-"Chic" Sale, comedian
WNiAL and c. B. S. net
work.
e:oO-Majestic Theater; Radio
Show program from At
lantic City-WMAL and
G. B. 5. network.
s:lS-Atwater Kent hour; Lewis
James, tenor-WRC and
N. 3. c. network.
1905 quibb program; VIII
Rogers-WMAL and c. B.
8. network.
e:iS-Nationa Oratorio Society;
THE BeatitudeS," Part 2
WIZ, KDKA, KWK and
WiAM.
9:4S-"Sunday at Seth Park
er'S"; rural sketch-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
Io:OO-Back home hour from
Churchill Tabernacle at
Buftalo-WMAL and c.
3. S. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

little absent minded, for the first thing
the production man, who, like Bob,
comes from the South, knew, Mac
Gimsey had let fly the call of a mock
ing bird. Then he put in a couple
more calls of purely Southern birds, and
even dipped down into the tropics. 1t
was so plain that even actors who had
always stuck close to the pavements
knew there was something wrong. but
you couldn't stop him. Several Of
them went up in the air, and they
did everything short of missing their
cues.
AS the last straw Leo Starke, who
came from Australia years ago, and
who was cast in the play as the
thoroughly American mayor Of Belling-
ham, washington, suffered a relapse
from the dialect and fell into the very
broadcast of English accents.
The production man hasn't yet for
gotten the food of sarcastic letters
which followed that program. He had
never believed there could be so many
ornithologists in the country, and 1t
looked as If the whole State OF Wash
ington had been insulted.
The studio telephone girls announced
the other day that broadcasting seems
about to have new heart-breaker.
The telephone operators, 1t might be
added, we're the first to announce Rudy
Vallee as a sensation.
They can tell, they say, just as soon
as any radio personality begins to collect
a following, and from the kind Of calls
they can tell what kind Of following
1t Is.
And so they have announced John
White. John is the airs Lonesome
Cowboy" and recently he was OF the
air for q short time because Of a re-
scheduling of programs. Almost every
night during that time woman phoned
In from the suburbs demanding that
White be put back on the air imme-
diately. Hes the only man on the
air who gives me a thrill" she said.
suppose she imagined him as a big
bronzed cowhand from the plains, but
the truth of the matter is that John
was a former sports writer on The
Evening Star in Washington, who
learned his cowboy songs on a dude
ranch. 1t isn't difficult to imagine the
real John White setting girls hearts
afiutter, but the strong, silent cavemar
stuff isn't in his line.
In addition to giving advice to the
lovelorn, the phone girls sometimes
have to do bit of teaching. During
their spelling bee program, when Amos
n Andy had trouble with psychology
more than a hundred calls came ir
from listeners who wanted to know
just how the word was spelled, but hac
no dictionary in the house.
| Marley Sherris, announcer and night
boss of program department, noted fol
his patience, gets most of the calls the
operators can't handle. His toughest
Job at present is explaining that Rudy
Vallee can't sing request numbers be.
cause his programs are made up lonl
in advance. Even the men, who make
UP about half the callers, think it's Just
an excuse, and that Rudy merely step
up to the microphone and sings TIT
first thing that comes along.
| Among the announcers Milton Crosi
has always had the greatest number o.
feminine admirers. The muShy lettel
Is pretty much thing of the past-ap
parently the girls of today believe II
intrusting nothing to paper-but some
of the calls he gets are pretty gooey
according to the operators, and Mil
blushingly admits it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

n Andy one among hundreds.
Main street sketches and small
town stuff go big. Family affairs
run on a continued next week
basis also are considered hot stuff.
Rise of the Goldbergs' and others
Of that sort are examples"
FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE, CO.
lumbia'S political analyst, will
accompany President Hoover on
the trip through the national
parks OF the Far West this Sum-
mer.
In addition to covering" the
Presidents expedition for the
newspapers which he regularly
serves, he also will, on such occa-
sions as may find Mr.. Hoover at
the microphone, function as in
PRODUCER of the presidential broad
casts. It also is planned to have
him address the radio audience
from the West in case political
developments during the Hoover
tour become Of national interest
Mr.. Vile accompanied the pAns-
idential party down the Ohio
River last Fall as Columbia's rep
reSentative and broadcast a series
Of notable talks from the various
points visited, an innovation in
the reporting of a presidential
Swing around the circle"
SINGING in the bath tub is Just
form Of conceit, according to
Reinald Werrenrath, famous radio
singer and vocal counsel of the
N. B. c. Werrenrath explains it
this way:
Bath rooms are generally
small. Their walls, particularly if
they are of tile, make splendid
sound reflectors. When the occu-
pant Of the bathtub bursts into
song his voice literally bounces
back and forth from the smooth
walls, creating a pleasing reso-
nance.
1.-THE bathtub singers voice,
with the aid of the Sound-redect-
ing walls, seems from so to 100
per cent better than it really Is.
IF you don't believe it, try sing
Lib Ill VIC pdOLIbuU nAAO AooCA SAA16
the same song in a sound-dead-
ened room"
COLUMBIA's Washington office
- has received a letter from
Miss Mildred Hall, secretary to
Mrs. Hoover, conveying the thanks
of the First Lady for an opportu-
nifty to listen in when her son
Herbert described the Army Air
Corps maneuverS from an air
plane over San Francisco Bay.
Mrs. Hoover listened to the
proceedings with much pleasure, u
Miss Hall wrote. "It was a thrill
ing picture that every one
painted"
DANCE music, popular songs
old-time songs, Jazz, variety
programs, musical novelties, semi
classical music and comedy skits
are popular in the order given
according to answers to a ques-
| tionnaire which Columbia sent to
70 station managers in the United
States and Canada.
X + \ y
| ALTHOUGH the Columbia stu
dos in New York are cooled
by iced air, Haywood Broun, 1t is
said, always removes his coat and
waistcoat, and sometimes his col
lar and tie, to broadcast his radio
column.
Broun says he works harder in
those Is minutes on the air than
in all the rest of the day COM
bined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
y Ado dealers, gathering in


- Atlantic City for the an
nual Radio Manufacturers
- Association convention this
week, find the industry in the
soundest position it has enjoyed
since the first experimental
broadcaSting receivers were put
on the market.
In the early days of broadcast
ing, big names sprang into promi-
nence almost overnight and faded
into insignif1cance almost as
quickly. The industry now, how
ever, appears to be on a sound
and buSinesSlike basis, and indi-
cations are that the improved
standing will be reflected in the
sales totals which should make
1880 a record year.
Not so long ago a manufacturer
would blaze his name and his set
all over the Nation. For a short
period he would make wonderful
progress. Then, suddenly, because
of overproduction, poor merchan-
dising or lack Of financial back
ing he would get out of the bust
ness and fade out Of the radio
picture, leaving the dealer and the
public holding the bag" The
dealer would be left with a store
full of obsolete sets and the pub
lie would have an orphan set on
it's hands.
Naturally, there developed a
lack of confidence and the radio
industry suffered. The situation,
however, appears to have been
remedied, for the fly-by-night
manufacturer has virtually been
weeded out, and the dealer and
the public are accepting the prod
ucts offered them with a greater
degree of confidence.
y ~
WHAT the radio audience wants
w in the way of comedy is
anything that doesn't call for
fast thinking" At least, that is
Variety's expressed opinion. This
periodical of the show business
calling attention to the Simple
sense Of humor" of the radio lis
tener, prescribes the following as
radio axiom for comedians: 'Be
simple and be funny"
Radio comedy, according to Va
riety, is different from comedy In
any other branch of the show
business. The reason, it says, is
that the radio audience as a mass
has it's own ideas on comedy and
what is to be laughed at.
Noted and expert stage come
dams" the MAGAZINE said, mine
times out of ten flop dismally on
the air. One reason advanced
and sometimes holding true, Is
that fear of the mike and the un-
seen audience tightens them ur
and they lose their comedy it.
But the real reason is that the
stuff that rolls 'em in the aiSleS
in the theater is considered just
so much parlor conversation by
the radio fans"
Gags, fast crossfire and wise
cracking are among the forms Of
verbal stage com dy deemed
hopeless for laughs on the ra-
do" Love scenes and pantomime
of course, are out until televisior
comes. The most successful radio
comedians, Variety opines, are
those who are continually on the
air sustaining a central idea OF
character.
"The actual dialogue or talk in
such cases doesn't have to be gag
gy or particularly bright, as il
follows a theme simple enough tt
be understood by the general rur
of the radio auditor" the maya
zine continues. BEST example Of
that is the huge success of Amos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Columbia Books Two Hits.

Columbia appears to have found two
sure-flre hits in Chic Sale and the
Crockett Mountaineers. Both have that
peculiar mass appeal that is demanded
by radio. The Crocketts are real back
woodsmen, hailing from Sharpsburg,
KY. One of the years big finds" In
radio, they are as naive as their native
music Is unsophisticated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
EULoGIzE De SUCRE
Services Here Wednesday Will Be
Broadcast.

A eulogistic ceremony commence
rating the centenary of the death of
Gen. Antonio Jose de Sucre, famous
South American soldier and statesman,
will be held wednesday at the Hall OF
the Americas in the American
Union and broadcast over WMAL and
the Columbia System
Secretary Of State Henry L. Stimson
will deliver the memorial address in
the presence of the 81 diplomatic rep
resentatives of the Central and South
American countries. An orchestra of
10 pieces, made up of the various
service bands, will play a medley of the
national anthems Of the 81 nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Prague Station Most Powerful.

The new 100 o00-watt broadcasting
station being erected at Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, by an American company will
be the most powerful in the world. Next
In potential power are Russia's 100000
waiter at Moscow and Italys 100000
waiter at Rome Neither of the latter
is employing more than $4,000 watts
ordinarily, the power which is the maxi
mum in use in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

454.3-WEAF New YOrk-660.
IN. b. c. Chain).
T:00a-Melody Hour.
S:C0a-The Balladeers.
630a-The Recitalists.
II :30a-String Quartet.
2:00m-Pilgrins.
2:30-Spanish Dreams.
12:45-Katherine Tift-Jones.
1:00-Metropolitan Echoes.
1:30-Artists' Program.
2:00-Jewish Hour.
3:00-National Sunday Forum.
4:00-Vocal and Organ Hour.
5:00-Catholic Hour.
6:00-Big Brother Club.
6:30-Scores; Mai. Bowes' Family.
7:30-Choral Orchestra.
S:00-"Our Government"
s:15-A. K Half Hour.
S:45-In the Time Of Roses.
9:15-Champions Orchestra.
e:45-Seth Parker.
Io:l5-Russian Cathedral Choir.
lo:45-Sam Herman, xyiophonist 0b
minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
s4s.s-wABc New York-sso.

34s.s-WABC New York-S60.
&C. b. 9. Chain.)
T:00a-Heroes Of the Church.
s:o0a-Morning Musicale.
9:00a,-Land o. Make Believe.
o:50a-Dr. Fleiscker.
io:00a-West End Presbyterian Church.
IL :30a-Jewish Program.
l2:30-AZtecs
l:00-Ballad Hour.
2:00-Ann Leaf, organ.
2:30-Conclave of Nations.
3:00-Cathedral Hour.
4:00-Birthday of the Church.
4:30-Sermon by Or. Farmhouse.
6:00-Fur Trappers' Orchestra.
5:30-Joint Recital.
6:00-The Globe Trotter.
6:30-The Gauchos.
6:45-Dr. Julius Klein.
neutrality-suspicious.
7:30-JeSSe Crawford.
7:45-Chick Sale.
8:00-Theater of Air.
9:00--Will Rogers.
o:30-Around the Samovar.
10:00-Back Home Hour.
il:00-Choral Islanders; Midnight Melo-
dies.
260.7-WHAM ROchester-1,150.
5:oo-Talk; music: Cavaliers.
6:3o-Same as WIZ (2s4 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Seek Air Advertising Curb.

Nebraska proposes to curb the prac-
tice Of soliciting insurance business via
radio, while Kansas Is considering
measures to end the sale of patent
medicine through broadcasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Sykes to Meet Broadcasters.

Judge Eugene o. Sykes, Southern zone
member of the Federal Radio Commits
sion, will confer with broadcasters at
Seattle July 10 and at Los Angeles
July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WDC 315.6 Meters.
W ~ $50 KilOcycIeS,

" ~ $50 KilOcycIeS
7:00a-The melody hour.
500 to :00a-ChiIdren's hour.
l2:30-Neapolitan Nights.
1:oO-Roxy symphony concert.
2:00-Jewish hour.
3:00-National Sunday Forum, featur-
ing DR.. Ralph w. Sockman.
4:00-Service from the Washington
Cathedral; sermon by Rev. O.
Freeland Peter, canon of Wash
ington.
5:00-Catholic hour.
6;00-Iodent Big Brother Club.
6:3O-Capital Theater Family"
7:30-Chase & Sanborn Orchestra.
8:oo-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:15-Atwater Kent hour, featuring
Lewis James, tenor.
9:45-In the Time of Roses.
9:15-Studebaker Champions.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
10:15-Russian Cathedral Choir.
10:45-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
1888 to IL :00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Morning devotion.
7:30a-Cheerio.
e:00a-The Crackles Man.
S:15a-Morning melodies.
9:G0a-HitS and Bits.
10:00a-The Blue Streaks.
l0:15a-Radio Household Institute.
1O:30a-Jeanette Stearns, soprano.
1o:45a-"Canny Cook" by Winifred
Wishard.
II :00a-"On Wings of Song"
IL :00m-Farm flashes.
l2:10-Palais dor Orchestra.
1:00-Luncheon of the Academy of
Political Science, in honor Of
Sir Josiah and Lady Stamp.
2:00-Current events.
2:30-Yvonne Bensen, soprano.
2:45-William Valentine, baritone.
3:00-The Moxie Hostess.
3:15-United States Army Band.
WOI 1888 Meters.
OA 1910 KilOcycles.
l0:0Oa-Eva Whitford Lovette, soprano,
and Ethel Fast, soprano.
10 :30a--Musical program.
IL :00a-Service from the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
IL :00m-Birthdays and a thought for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
461.s-WSM NashviIle-65O

7:00-WJz us MINI; concert,
7:45-Orchestra $50 MINI; WEAF
go MINI.
8:45-First Presbyterian Church.
9:45-WEAF go MINI; orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
27Ol-WRyA RIchmond-1,I1O.

6:00-WJz go MINI; dinner music.
7:00-WJZ us MINI; music.
7:30-Half hour from fWEAF.
s:00-St. Marks EpisGbpal Church.
9:o0-Band; Moonlight Memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
R. z. D. Schedule Is Changed.

The r. r. D. program broadcast for
rural listeners over WLW Is now heard
Thursday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-ssO.

5:00-Orchestra $50 MINI; WIZ 6
MINI.
6:00-Calvary Episcopal Church.
7:00-Same as WIZ (3A hours.
l0:15-Sports: WIZ program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
"Inflammatus" to Be Broadcast.

Rossini'S "Inf1ammatus, from Sta
bat Mater" will be presented as the
feature number of Melody Moments
over an N. B. G. network Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
DAVID
DPALLEf-
HEAR ROGERS IN CHURCH
Pastor Installs Radio to Assure At
tendance az Services.

The man who pays Will Rogers about
$500 minute for his weekly network
appearances tells this story:
A certain Midwestern preacher, COM
planning of a decrease in attendance at
his Sunday night services, made in
quiries of his congregation. They
didn't want to miss Will Rogers, he
learned. So he had a radio receiving
set installed in the church, takes time
out for Will Rogers talks, and all's we'll
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MME. DORA 6OESAER,

David Drallet, popular Broadway
tenor, will be the guest Soloist in the
Roxy" program tomorrow night over
N. B. C.. Lewis James, another popular
tenor, II the Atwater Kent sOl0ist TO-
night over the same network. Marcia
Freer, who sings soprano and contralto,
is to be featured in the Paramount
Publix hour Saturday over C. b. s.
Mime. Dora BOescher, Russian soprano.
is to be the guest artist In several
G. b. S. attractions this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WTCV 205.4 Meters.
" JON 1,46O KilocycIes.
WOI 228.9 Meters.
w VII 1910 KiIOcycIeS.
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

the Associated Scheduled time
OF call letters. IN