davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01

swept over that section some fifteen
and twenty years ago. the legislature
having obligingly removed all restric-
tons so that the CRATER and promoter
were free to work as they wished.
Millions of dollars in ditch bonds were
issued and now when the day of reck-
oning has arrived and these bonds are
becoming due there are not enough
assets to meet the maturing obliga-
tiors. It is plain to be seen that the
state will have to step in and take
them over If the credit and good name
of Minnesota Is to be saved. This has
already been done in one or two in
stances where the situation was be-
yond the power of the local residents
to handle. The money we will be
called upon to advance will run into
several millions but it will be money
we'll spent If we shall have learned a
lesson that will forever prevent history
repeating itself.-Wadena Pioneer
Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01

A fellow over in Hibbing was fined
for cutting through funeral pro-
cession. He probably wanted to get to
the other end of the procession in order
to view it more closely. Owing to his
previous reputation, the judge let him
off easy as the maximum penalty for
this kind of disrespect, not only to the
dead but also the living, is 80 days at
the work farm or fine of 500. Com
ment on the above is unnecessary. We
mention it only as warning to some
of our drivers to watch their step-not
only in cutting through funeral pro-
cessions but also in cutting corners at
top speed. Chasing the fire trucks is
also poor practice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01
ON THIS OCCASION

institutions in his home city. One
third of the amount is to be used for
the construction and maintenance of
the memorial at the municipal golf
course he gave to the city; one third
is to charitable institutions and one
third to three half brothers and their
families. He was 81 years of age and
in 1929 was elected for the American
Legion Hall of Fame. Events before
and after his death prove that no mis-
take was made in placing him in this
list of noted citizens of Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01

any occasion to point the accusing
finger Of Selfishness toward northern
Minnesota county or any single unit
of government within its confines
Eyeleth News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01
STEAM PLANT OF MINNESOTA
POWER g. LIGHT COMPANY

A series of inspections of the new
first unit of great steam electric
generating plant at Duluth, of the
Minnesota Power & Light Co., is being
conducted, says Skilling's Mining Re-
view.
The new plant is situated in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-01

and you can't soak" the consumer
without soaking" the corporation-in
both cases you soak the buying power
of the nation and tend to cause de-
preston and stagnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
COLORED PITCHERS
FLOCK TO TOURNEY

With play to start next Monday, a
yeritable flood of entries are being re-
ceived for the colored section of The
Stars metropolitan district horseshoe
championships, the Washington neigh
borhood events of which will be staged
on municipal fairgrounds. -
Banneker Playground has become
no bed of horseshoe pitching. Mrs.
Louis Lockhart. who will direct this"pre-
liminary. announces the following late
entries: Junior-James Warren. Leon
Thomas. Clarence Cromer. Jack Hawk
ms and James Young. Seniors-Whiiam
Gordon. Raymond Johnson, Horace
johnson, Samuel Knights and Clifton
Wright.
Other playground entries include:
Coney Island Community Courts-Jonn
Hurd, James Henderson, John Anent,
Louie Robinson, Lester Miller, winston
Stewert, Leon Hawkins, Paul Hughes,
Thomas Boston, WILDER Green, Elmer
Betters and Thomas Betters.
Burville Playground-James BARBER
John Cavenaugh, Norman Hamlln'
Hampton Veney. William Jones, car
ence Bell. Walter livery. George Barber,
John Moody, Homer Jackson, Thomas
Jackson. Charles Jackson. Edward
Brown, Samuel Lancaster, JoSephus Lee.
George Bilterson. A. w. Knox. Horace
Tibbs. Alfred Thamas, James Turner
and George l.. Bush.
Chairman James at Nauck. va, ex-
poets the largest entry OF any preIim-
mary in the tournament.
Elwood. Md will stage its first tour
nament with w. Underdown in charge.
Two regulation courts are under con-
Struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Interior Department 'Goes Horseshoe "
Browns, Like Griffmen, Bank
Heavily on Relief Hurting
To Get Long End of Scores

Philadelphia's Athletics needed no
finishing pitcher as they increased
their margin over Washington to 10
full games with their tenth straight
victory. George Earnshaw held the
Cleveland Indians to five hits to win,
80. Jack Russell of Boston also went
the route as the Red Sox hit two
Chicago pitchers hard to beat the
White Hose, Is to 4.
Carl Hubbell of the Giants and Silas
johnson furnished the pitching fea-
lures Of the National League as they
battled through a 10-inning duel
Hubbell allowed only four hits and
gained 4-to-2 victory in the tenth
when Fred Leach raped out the
eleventh hit off johnson with runners
on second and third.
Four Chicago hurlers allowed the
Boston Braves only five hits while the
Cubs made IL of Ed Brandt, but Bos-
ton won by a 6-to-3 count by taking
advantage of Chicago's five errors.
1t was hit and hit again at Pitts
burgh as the Pirates battered Brooklyn
into a 17-to-6 defeat. Four Brooklyn
hurlerS gave 81 hits, including homer
by Grantham and a couple of other
blows that barely missed going for the
circuit. The Robins got to Erwin
Brame for II hits, but could not bunch
them effectively. The defeat left
Brooklyn six and one-half games be-
hind the St Louis Cardinals, who
with the Phillies, were kept idle by
rain for the second successive day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE American League furnishes
two shining examples of teams
that are getting along well be-
cause they have good men to
finish games when their starting hurlers
get into trouble. These are the second
place Washington Senators and the St
Louis Browns, leaders of the second
division.
The Browns depend ON four men,
Stewart, Gray, Blaeholder and Hebert
to start most Of their games, with Col
Inns coming in at times, but when they
waddle, big Chad Kimsey, Dick Coft-
man or Stiles or Braxton are, ready to
step in. Hebert opened the action
against Washington yesterday, but gave
way to Kimsey after he had filled the
bases in the sixth.
The New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers furnished another contrast In
finishers. George Pipgras took over the
Yankee mound aft,r Herb Pennock
weakened in the ninth, and pitched four
fine innings, while Art Herring, who re-
lieved Esrl Whitehill in the thirteenth
promptly loaded the bases and gave the
Yanks a 7-to-6 victory Babe Ruth's
twenty-sixth homer and Lou Gehrigs
thirtieth provided the games other
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
'W|CKERSHAM WALL
AIR DEBUT TONIGHT
New Song Is Among Fea.
lures of Radio Programs
Set by Local Stations.

A variety Of features will be pre-
sented in the pageant program tonight
over WMAL and other Columbia Broad
casting System stations. Toscha Seidel,
violinist, will be heard in two solos,
both from the pen Of classical masters.
Theo Karle, tenor, will sing with
Song In My Heart" and the Songbird
Quartet will contribute Truly" Sam
Lanin will direct the orchestral selec-
tons.
Kate Smith. popular crooner, will Of
Ter a program of four numbers in her
daily broadcast at o'clock. OPENING
with II Can't Write the Words" sh,
will follow with why Shouldn't r.
On the Beach With You" and mem
DRY Song"
DID, Time Songs Selected.
Helen Oleheim and Andre Kostelanet2
and his orchestra have arranged an
other program of old-time melodies for
their Masters broadcast Among the
principal selections are "Oh, by lingo"
Maple Leaf Rag" "Crinoline Days"
and Cherry Blossom Time"
For its Musical Art Gallery program
WMAL will present Mary Esther Spier,
pianist, in l5-minute recital. The sta
tons other attractions will include a
concert by Pryor's Band, dance music
by Benny Meroff and his orchestra and
an organ recital by Ann Leaf.
"Wickersham Wall" Debut.
THE Wickersham Wall" the first
echo in music of the much discussed
prohibition report of the defunct
Wickersham Commission. will have its
premiere on the air tonight over WRC
and other National Broadcasting Co.
stations. Leo Reisman and his orches-
ira will play the number in their
broadcast from $3.50 to 9.
Popular and semi-classical selections
make up the Service Hour program, fea-
turing Jessica Dragonette and Rosario
Bourdons Orchestra Miss Dragonette
will sing "Amapola" and Rasbachs
will be 'Kewpie" and AT the Dance"
The Thsater of the Air program and
the Kodak Week End Hour, with
Countess Olga Albani and Shilkrets
Orchestra, are among WRC's other
major attractions. The stations dance
music will be provided by Vincent Lopez
and his orchestra
Drama on Air Tonight.
Phil Loria's Orchestra and the popu-
lar Quality Four, a trombone quartet,
will be featured tonight by VOL. In
addition, there will be a dramatic pres
entation. The Singer" by the North
ern Dramatic Co., and marimba solos
by Fleming Orem.
Mary Frances Glenn. soprano, and
the Ryder Ensemble will contribute to
the program of wJSV. The station also
has scheduled late dance program by
Rudy Schramm's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Salient Details
Of Shoe Tourney
THIRD annual metropolitan dis
= trict horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Washington

THIRD annual metropolitan dis
= trict horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Washington
Star.
Play starts July 81.
Entries close July Is.
Titles at stake: Neighborhood. d.
visional, sectional and city cham
pionships of washington; town,
county and State championships Of
Maryland and Virginia.
Tournaments in Washington I'M
der supervision of municipal play
ground department: those in Mary
land and Virginia under direction OF
local chairmen.
Entry blanks to be issued shortly
may be obtained from playground
directors and chairmen.
There is no entry fee.
All prizes will be given by The
Washington Star. Town and neigh
borhood champions will receive
bronze medals. suitably engraved.
Divisional winners in Washington
and county champions in the neigh
boring States will receive silver
mPQdS. IllCOdAO WAA 81 w
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
champions. trophies to East and
West section winners in Washington
and silver plate will be awarded in
the grand finals for the metropol-
tan district title.
Washington will qualify four
players for the grand finale and
Maryland and Virginia two each,
the eight to play round robin.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing the
Horseshoe Editor, Washington Star
sports department. phone National
5000, branch 335.
For information on the colored
section of the tournament, COM
municate with Arthur A. Greene,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A.,
1916 Twelfth street northwest, phone
North 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
KWAR|ANA To GET
CHANCE TO SHINE
"CuebaII's" Unimpressive Win
in Mat Debut Here Ignored
by Turner.

~ ESPITE the mediocre showing
Of Kola (CuebalD Kwariana,
who was sort of shot into q
side pocket by We local rassle
fandom last night, Promoter Joe Turner
still thinks Cueball will click on q can
vas mat and intends to give the ex-
Russian Cossack with the skating rink
pate a chance to attain popularity here.
Cueball, who was quite a favorite In
Baltimore, didn't gain much prestige
when he earned a decision over Frank
Brunowitz last night at the Washing
ton Auditorium. The Russian gent,
part of whose hirsute decoration was
worn off and the rest shaved, carried
along Bruuowitz for 80 minutes but
was saved from the embarrassment of a
draw when 1t suddenly was decided to
render decision.
Last nights matches failed to measure
up to the usual standard, the absence
of Milo Steinborn and Ghafoor Khan
hurting no little.
PojellO Excels.
Mike Romano, who earned the sobri-
quet of the Chicago gentleman" lost
it when he lost to Sander Szabo in 20
minutes.
1t was case of two gentlemanly rass-
lers hooking up and in order to make 1t
good, one had to be villain so Mike
was elected He Tiger Nelsoned'
Szabo until the handsome Hungarian
was forced to end process dings.
Karl Pojello, 1.-The best little man in
the game" gave good exhibition of
mat work when he spilled Richard Stahl
after % minutes with body slam.
Though outweighed, Pojello was far
superior.
In other bouts Son Jennings and
John Maxos went to a 30-minute draw
while Bonnie Ginsberg tossed Nick Mes.
tor in IL minutes with a body slam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

-HE report, Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers muddy at Har-
pers Ferry" is getting to be a
stock phrase. However, infor-
nation from Great Falls reveals that
the river there is clearing; is just a
little cloudy today, and should De
all right for the anglers by Sunday.
On top of this comes word from the
Virginia fish authorities that all Dis
trict of Columbia anglers who have
been granted the privilege OF fisning
from the Virginia shore around Chan
Bridge and above, without a Virginia
license now will have to obtain a
license.
The Potomac between Little Falls
and Great Falls and above Is reported
to be full of small mouth bass. This Is
mainly due to the enforcement OF the
license law enacted by Maryland sew
eral years ago. All anglers fishing in
the Potomac are required to obtain
MARYLAND license. This costs the nom
resident $3.50. A Virginia license Is
good only to fish from the Virginia
shore, and an angler is not permitted
to get into a boat and f1sh In the
Potomac. This is the Maryland law.
that State having jurisdiction over the
Potomac.
A report from A. H. G. Mears at
Wachapreague. Va. says: Largest
catches this week, one boat, one man,
40 trout. One boat, man and wife,
SIS croakers. One boat, two men. four
bushels flukeS and sea bass. one boat,
two men, Is kings. Channel bass TINS
week, total for this season, 100. Au-
gust and September among best months
for fishing here"
plenty of fish are biting in this Sec
| ton. Several parties have gone out
and made very large catches. have
been out at all hours and find that the
fish bite better from pm to about
midnight Took a party out Monday
for about two hours and caught 6
trout and 81 hardheads. The trout ran
around 3 to pounds"
Capt. Balls report Is borne out by
anglers fishing across the bay on Thigh
mans and Sharps Islands and in the
mouth of the Choptank River, A party
of five, fishing off SharpS Island last
week end, landed 200 hardheads and 6
trout.
Judge william S. Snow Of Alexandra
and a party fishing back of Sherps Is
land landed $50 hardheads but not a
single trout.
Following the splendid reports re-
ceived last week from anglers nshlng
across the bay, the writer, with four
companion, moto-ed across last Satur-
day. When we arrived on the fishing
grounds located directly opposite Chesa-
peake Beach, and about one-half mile
southwest of Bloody Point Lighthouse,
we found II boats already on the scene:
Before dark we counted Is boats. and
all returned with catches OF from so to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Londos. got,
Greece, threw Herb Freeman, 218. New
York. 27:18; Gino Galibaldi, 210, Italy,
threw Taro Miyaki, 100, Japan, 1925:
George Manich. 212. New JERSEY. threw
Fred Caroni, 200. Italy, 1883; Willie
Davis $50, Virginia. threw Sergei Kali
mikoff, 240, Russia, 1902; Sam Stein,
TORONTO.-Gus Sonnenberg, POP
Boston, defeated Pat McGill, 224,
Omaha. Nebr.. straight falls, 0:46 and
23:44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Major Radio Features

VARIETY.
Kate Smith. crooner, WMAL, SOP: Phil
Cook, comedian, WRC, $50: Service
Hour. with Cavaliers Quartet and
Bourbon Orchestra. WRC, TOO; The
Masters, with Helen Oelheim,
WMAL, 1880; Eskimos Club, WRC,
800; Leo Reisman's Orchestra,
WRC, $50: Ann Leaf at the organ,
WMAL, 80.
DRAMA.
1.-THE Stebbins Boys" wRC, 5:45: Amos
II Andy, WRC. 600; THE Adven-
lures of Dixie Du2an," WMAL 800
DANCE MUSIC.
Benny Meroff's Orchestra, WMAL.
ll:00; Bill Donahue's Orchestra
WRC, l1:0l; Palais dor Orchestra,
WRC, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs eSterday-Gehrig. Yam
KEGS, l: Ruth, Yankees. l. Lazzeri, Yam
KEGS, /: Cochrane, Athletics, /; Sim
mons, Athletics, l. Webb, Red Sox, /;
Harris, Senator'S, l. Berger, Braves, /;
Grantham. Pirates, I.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Ruth. Yankees, 26: Klein. Phillies. %:
OFT Giants IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

A For Sale" sign on a ranch
~ house in Southern Colorado
| ~ guides the hopes and destinies
4 a of Ezra Mcintosh, 23-year-
N. d. G. announcer. And no
less the hopes and destinies of Miss
Ruth Wetherell of Omaha, Nebr., who
Is wearing an engagement ring duly
purchased by Mcintosh.
Here are the facts: Mcintosh inherit
ed the ranch in 1880 after the death
of the last of four bachelor uncles.
Since then the inheritance has con-
spired to keep Mcintosh broke. There
are too many taxes.
So the lovelorn Mcintosh Is hoping to
sell the ranch and escape the taxes,
which, in turn, will enable him and
Miss Wetherell to marry without fear
CT the traditional hungry wolf. Never
theless, Mcintosh hopes to marry in
this Summer of 1881.
Mcintosh came to N. B. C.'s New
York studios in the Fall of $780, Lis
teners may remember his voice from
| WOW, Omaha, Nebr where he was
chief announcer for three years, up to
and including the Summer of 1880.
Mcintosh has been interested in radio
since his 18th birthday. At that time
he obtained spark transmitter and
then learned the Morse continental
code.
Mcintosh was educated in the Omaha
public schools, Creighton University
Law School and a theological seminary.
His interest in Eadio was subjugated
by his interest in theology in the early
Fall of 1880, when he left WOW to
teach and study at the Missionary
! Training Institute, Nyac. on the Hud-
sen. This studios vacation. however,
| only lasted two and a half months
after which ne joined the II. B. c..
staff.
THE Personalities program returns to
- Columbia August II in new form
with stage and screen celebrities as
| the featured artists. Ted Husing will
serve as master of ceremonies and Fred
die Richs Orchestra will provide the
music. Stars already booked include
| Peggy Wood, Fanny Brice and Beatrice
Lille.
DR. RAYMOND LEE DITMARS,
~ curator of reptiles and mammals
of the Bronx Zoo in New York
will be interviewed by Grantlsnd Rice
in the sports program on N. B. C.
August 5. Vaughn De Leath, contralto
crooner starts her new program on
| N. B. c. July 3d. The Vermont Lum-
! Der Jacks Quartet returns to N. B. c.
some time in September. Also about
this time Ray Perkins will take the
air with a new comic sketch over the
same network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
WDT 315.0 Meters.
w ~ ESQ Kilocycles.


3:00-Gems OF melody.
3:lS-Radio Guild, mrs. Danes De-
fense."
4:l5-Fireside Songs.
4:30-The Benjamin Moore Triangle.
4:45-The Tea Timers.
4:59-Program highlights.
500-"The World In Music" by Pierre
". Key.
5:15-Dance Orchestra.
5:45-"The Stebbins Boys"
6:O0-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-The Coffee program.
6:30-Phil Cook, comedian.
6:45-Maj. Doves Capitol Family.
7:00-Service hour, with Cavaliers
Quartet and Bourbon Orchestra.
8:00-Eskimo Club.
8:30-Leo Reismans Orchestra.
9:O0-Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra,
quartet and Olga Medolaga AL
bani, soprano.
9:30-Theater Of the Air.
lO:OO-Correct time.
lO:Ol-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
IL :O0-Weather forecast.
ll:Ol-Bill Donohue's Orchestra.
IL :30-Palais dor Orchestra.
IL :0O-Merry Garden Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00a-La Sale Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:O0a-Gene and Glenn.
7:l5a-Morning Devotions.
:3Oa-Cheerio
8:00a-Parnassus Trio.
8:l5a-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
8:45a-Food program.
:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
915a-H!ts and Bits.
lO:l5a-Carolyn Gray. pianist.
10 3Oa-Keys of Happiness.
IL :OOa-On Wings Of Song.
and De Rose.
IL 30a--On Wings Of Song.
IL :OOm-Palais dor Orchestra.
Farm and Home Hour
l:30-The Melody Three.
2:0O-Dancing melodies.
3:O0-Classic gems.
3:3O-Radio Play Bill.
4:o0-The Lady Next Door.
w1NHAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.
spotlight opera gems.
3:45-Edna Thomas, THE Lady from
Louisiana"
4.0O-Asbury Park Orchestra.
4:3O-John Kelvin, tenor.
4:45-Edna Wallace Hopper.
5:OO-"In the Realm of Society,"" by
Ann Patten.
5:15-Earl Carpenters Orchestra.
5:3O-Roy Atwells Inn.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:OO-Time and program resume.
6:O2-Kate Smith, crooner.
6:l5-Dennis King and orchestra.
6:30-Jimmy and Jane.
7:00-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:l5-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-The Masters, with Helen Oel-
helm and Eugene Ormandy's
Orchestra.
8:00-Sketch, The Adventures Of
Dixie Dugan."
S:45-Boswell Sisters.
9:OO-The Pageant With ToScha Seidel,
Song Birds Quartet and Sam
Lanin's Orchestra.
9:30-Poet's Gold
l0:00-The High Spots.
l0:l5-Washington's Musical Art GAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

5:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, VIDAL. KDKA, WBz,
WRVA and WLW.
6:00-Maj Bowcs and His Capitol
Theater Family-WEAF, WAR,
WILT. WCAE and VIVID.
6:l5-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
La Forge-WJZ. WIZ. WBAL
KDKA. WHAM end WLW.
6;45-ToSert L. Ridley in Believe 1t
or Not'-WJz, WBZ, KDKA
and WHAM.
7:00-Baby Rose Marie and Nat Bru-
siloff's Orchestra-WJZ. WBZA,
WHAM, WREN, VIDAL and
WLW.
8:0o-Giuseppe Creatores Orchestra
and Saxophone octet WIZ,
WHAM. KDKA, WREN, VIDAL,
WBZ, WHAS and WAX.
8:30-Vocal chorus Francis X. Bush
man and Josef Koestner'S Or
chestra-WJz, WHAM, VINO,
KDKA, WBAL, WAX and
9:00-Paul Whiteman and His Orches-
tra-WJz. KDKA, WBZ. wSM,
WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
9:30-Clara. Lu and En-, humorous
sketch-WJZ. WHAM. WBAL.
KDKA, WLW and WREN.
1o:30-Echces of the Opera: Harold
Sanford's Orchestra and soloists
VIZ, WBZ, VIDAL and KDKA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

10:00a-Your Bridge Party.
l0:30a-Modern Manners.
10:45a-Dance Music.
1l:00a-Sacred hour.
12:00m-Correct time.
12:01-Old King Tut.
1:00-Salon Music.
1:30-Alline Knight, soprano.
1:45-Concert Trio.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
1NAH 800 KiIocycles.
9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather reports.