davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
WOMEN VOTERS
MEETING CALLED

The state board of the Minnesota
League of Women Voters meeting at
the Minneapolis College Women's
Club Friday decided to call together
members Of the League of Women
Voters in the state to meet at the Cur
is hotel in Minneapolis Friday, Feb
ruary 5. The state board will hold a
brief business meeting in the morning
from $3.50 to 1880 preceding speclal
conferences of state department and
committee chairmen with local league
chairmen of the same committee who
constitute the membership of the
state committee. At the same time
Miss Ruth Mitchell, state president,
will meet with local league presidents
to discuss organization problems.
Department and committee chair
men who will conduct conferences
with the local members of their COM
mittees are Mrs. A. J. Mcclure, ST.
Paul, international cooperation to
prevent war; Mrs. Pierce Atwater,
st. Paul, efficiency in government;
Miss Alice Kercher, Minneapolis, wo-
men in industry; Mrs. William Pearce,
Faribault, education; Mrs. B. w. Mus
ser, Wells, living costs; Mrs. Wood
ard Coloy, ST. Paul, social hygiene;
MRS. D. L. Grannis, South St. Paul,
child welfare; Mrs. j. M. Dobson, St.
Cloud, legal status of women. All
department Carmen are being urged
to attend this important gathering
and it is hoped that number of the
members flom the Redwood Falls
league will find it possible to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
CLAIM WORLD
CRACKING TITLE

Hoboken, N. J. -- (UP) - Meet
the worlds champion coconut
crackers, 4. Luchasie and s. Mos
cotai Both are employed by the
same firm here, Luchasie having
been on the Job rs years and Mos
Gotta "a years.
over this marathon route the
pair have opened about 28,000.00o
coconuts, for a grand average of
$500 O day, working seven hours
a day, and 225 days q year.
At this rate, the men function
practically as machines, taking
about 10 seconds to open a COCO.
nut. One-third of this time Ia
spent in passing on the opened
nut and reaching for another one,
reducing the actual plitting time
to six and two-thirds seconds.
Working at top speed they may
handle as many as 1000 coconuts
day, for an average of six Sec
onds O nut, or four seconds actual
splitting time.
Either a Ratchet, or q special
type chisel, is used. One blow in
the soft eye Of the na1t opens It,
and one prying motion strips It..
Including two movements in dis
carding and reaching for each
nut, the men during their quarter
century Of work have made H.
100000 movements.
The work requires both strength
and special skill. but size cuts no
figure. The workers vary In weight
from 10 to 200 pounds.
Coconut cracking Is probably
the most specialized trade in the
country. There are only 100 of
them in the United States, so Of
whom are employed by the same
firm here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
BROOKLYN INDIES
PLAY WATERVILLE
RS TOMORROW
Three Games Carded in
American Legion Loop
COIIegians Meet West
Sides

Barney Shea, director of the
American Legion Junior Baseball
league, announced at last nights
meeting that all berth certificates
Of players must be handed in not
later than tomorrow afternoon be-
fore game time, Only players, one
manager and a coach will be per-
mitted to sit on the bench during
game time.
Tomorrow's Schedule
Hamilton park-No 2, 2 p. M,
West Side VS. Collegians (Umpire
Bowen): No 2, 4 p. m. N. e. Colts
vs. Liberty Stars (Umpire Gugli-
elmo).
washington park p. m. Hope
vile w Willow A. c. Umpire Stat
tery).
Waterville park .. m. Brook
iyn Indies vs. Waterviile Jrs Gum
pire Hawkins).
Games Next Week
The Brooklyn Indies will play the
Liberty Stars on Diamond No 2 at
Hamilton park at 6:15 o'clock
Tuesday night.
The games Wednesday night are
az follows:
N. II. Colts Va Waterville Jrs at
Waterville park, 6:15 p. m, Collie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Almost completely hidden In an
account Of Southern California's
easy dual meet victory over San
Francisco's olympic clubmen the
other day avas q sentence which
said "Dick Barber returned to
competition after a long layoff."
It means, simply, that wherever
Uncle Sans olympic chances are
discussed, the Trojan will be prom
inent in any mention Of broad
jumping talent.
J Barber had been on the shelf
since last fall. He played his first
college football with the 1891 Tro.
jan eleven and was good enough
to become first substitute fer Jim
(Sweet) Musick, veteran fullback.
But he was injured late In the sea-
son, and the injury responded slow
ly to treatment.
Mid-April found Barber ready
J for few trial Jumps. He wes
entered against the Olympic club
men April II. In his first effort
he fouled. His second measured
"a feet inches, q foot farther
than the best jump Of tearnmate or
foe.
Barber is ~, weighs ITO pounds
and II 8 feet / inch tall. He won
national recognition May 20, 1881,
when he broke the intercollegiate
broad Jump record at Philadelphia
with leap Of rs feet 3M inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

: OF the three Eastern National
/ league teams which began their
western play yesterday, the poten-
| TALLY strong New York Giants and
| Brooklyn Dodgers won their first
/ contests, while the Boston Braves,
who seem out~of place In the lead.
| suffered a reverse.
At the same time two western
American league teams started
their campaign in the east. The
youthful but ambitious Cleveland
| Indians took walloping at Phila-
delphia, and the st Louis Browns
scored gn easy victory over the
weak Boston aggregation.
Top Of The Heap.
The Braves still retain first place
in the National division, despite
their . to 8 defeat by the rejuven-
ated Cincinnati Reds, because the
runner-up Chicago Cubs propped
a 2 to decision to the Brooklyn
Cincinnati climbed into first
division while the champion st
Louis Cardinals dropped back into
second division because of the lat
ters' 10 to 8 beating by the New
York Giants. This victory raised
SHc 0ihnts u1g VI Gue Cehhrs HOW
occupied by Pittsburg Pirates, who
were Idle yesterday.
Outhit 10 to ., Cincinnati bunch
ed its hits for runs, aided BY Lom-
bardis homer with two on and his
| triple. Schulmerich homered for
Boston with the bases empty.
In the Brooklyn Chicago game,
Lefty Clark won. his own contest
with. q double In the 7th, driving
in The winning run. Three Chicago
errors helped give the Dodgers the
game.
The Big -Four.
The Giants tailed four runs in
the sixth inning to clinch their
game with the Cards. Bill Terry
made his seventh for New York.
Ray Blades homored for the Cards
In the fifth with two on.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg was
washed out.
Two Of the outstanding pitchers
In the American league met at
Philadelphia when Lefty Grove
downed Yves Terrell as the Ath-
letics overwhelmed Cleveland, Is
to 3. This defeat dropped the In
dams to third place. The AS stag
ed O seven-run parade In the sew
enth. McNair and Toxx homered
for Philadelphia, and Kamm con-
tributed a home run for Cleveland.
It was Ferrelps first defeat this
season after five victories.
Ono Sided.
Pounding four Red sox pitchers
for IA hits, the st Louis Browns
scored an easy II to 3 victory over
Boston. The Sox contributed four
errors. Smead Jolley homered for
Boston in the first with one on.
No other games were scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Denehy to Pilot
st Michael's Team

Charley Denehy Jr was appoint
ed manager OF the st Michaers
church team of Watervilie which
was granted franchise in the
newly organized Catholic Parish
League which gets underway next
week. His first step In that ca
pacity was to schedule a practice
session for Monday evening at
8 o'clock at Waterville park. All
parish members will be welcomed
at this workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
s.za90IE n
as the STARS play It


Compactness in iron play Is ad-
vised by all leading players of
golf. Compactness 10 the restrict
ing Of the pivot. Too much pivot
can cause the body to get ahead
of the arms In the down-swing.
The result is the club cuts across
the line Of fight,
Tommy Armour, one Of the best
OF the iron players, puts practically
no body Into his swing. He re-
stricts his pivot by moving his
feet closer together than for the
drive. Other stars pivot so little
that the left heel does not leave
the ground. This can be observed
in the swing Of Sarazen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
pIfIKING ON IEE

Fort Worth.--A. j. Lee Is be-
ginning to believe he's an cas-,
mark for thieves. For the 18Th
time he has been victimized, thu
last time being the theft Of his sec.
ond car. His grocery has beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
'Longhorn" Lombard
Feature Of Reds Win
Over Leading BRACES

New York, May 6-(UP)-Starting their sectional in
vasons the major league teams to be rolling right into
the recently chopped out by John A. Heyder pre
Of the National circuit when he predicted the ongs Of the
road trips would shake the baseball clubs into their
rankings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Games Yesterday
Newark Z, Toronto o. (frst).
Newark ., Toronto 2 (second).
rochester ssxsta 'gn,gn srsey * ci eSr I.
baltimore II. Buffalo ).
Montreal 5, Reading 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Norfolk 8, New Haven 9.
Bridgeport IL, Springfield ..
Richmond 8, Hartford Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Games To-day
Detroit ut New York.
Chicago At washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Two more mixers hostels erect
ed under auspices or the Scottish
Youth Hotels association have
just been opened in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 10, st Louis 8.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago /.
Cincinnati o, Boston 6.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, wet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

lirobbed IL times, and his home five
times. His first automobile was
stolen some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 3,
st Louis IL. Boston 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

A bill Of lading covering a cargo
OF pig iron shipped in 1841. has
just been found In q grandfather
clock at Berwick, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Yesterdays Hero

Pitcher william Watson Clark,
who won his own game for Brook
lyn by driving In the winning run
with q double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

gians vs. willows at Fulton park,
6:15 p. m, Hopeville VS. West Sides
at Hamilton park, No 2, at 6:15
D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Games To-day
New York at 1t Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

A twice-daily airplane service is
being operated between Shanghai
land Marking, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Games To-day.
New Haven at Norfolk.
Hartford at Richmond.
Bridgeport ut Springfield.
Allentown ut Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Games T'u~dny
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at 'BuffaIo.
Reading at Montreal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
ALASKA WOLF-DOG WILL COME BACK
 ID SEATTLE SOON

Katektoak Alepeta, 190-pound Alaska wolf dog that has starred on the screen and stage and now is in California on a tour introduc- ing to other canine pets rein deer product packed in Seattle, yearnS to spend the Christmas season in Seattle. This his owner, Bill Strother, communicated in letter to Harry M Irelan, King County Humane Society manager.
 And I'll bet it can be arranged" Iaid MT. Irelan Seattle is the port where the big dog first landed when he came from his native heath in the Arctic Circle several years ago, The dog, whose name, translated from the Eskimo, is White Rover, showed in Seattle last February at the Northwest Pro- ducts Exposition of a Seattle de- partment store. His gentlenesS and hAeC1AiSC1ASC AlooC d lie WILL poVAi youngsters and adults, and they demonstrate what humane treat ment will accomplish with an ami nal hree-fourths wolf"
 MT. Irelan said he would take up with White Rover's sponsors the subject of routing the dog to Seat tie for the Yuletide.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
YUKON CHRISTMAS

By WALTER MUNSON A health to the man on the trail
 tonight, For it's Christmas Eve and cold; Though he finds no hearth, may his
 camp fire blaze With heart of ruddy gold May his team hold up, and his grub
 hold out, And his gun bring down fresh
 meat; May he feast this night like man. or lord,
 Though he sits alone to eat. May the wolf pack kill on it's hun
 ger run, That his dogs may prowl in
 peace; May the kind grow still as the mid
 night stars, And the ice-toothed blizzard
 cease. May Aurora play in the arctic skies, And glint on the arctic snow, With colors as bright as the Christ
 mas trees In the South he used to know. May he sleep snugged down in a
 bed of furS, And dream of the joy and mirth That a man will miss on a Yukon
 trail The night of the Savior's birth!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
~GATEWAY's POLICY HANDICAPPED

As the smckc of battle clears two Alaska newspa- pers stand out in bold relief as leaders of popular thought and the only two which have been and in perfect harmony with the national and territorial De- ,nocratic platforms anG principles.
 They the Seward Gateway representative of Western Aasko, and the Juneau Empire the force in Southeastern Alaska
 Unmindful of what the suburban press thought of its policies and working independent of all other nfu ences the desires of the people, The Gateway for many years has led the battle in Western Alaska for practical home rue predicated upon removal of the bureaucratic st-arslehold.
 In this battle it has been alternately cajoed and threatened not only by the beneciaries of the bureau cratic system, but by whose focal point was cen- tered upon small personal gain where thrift fol- lowed fawning"
 It is edifyng to note that emboldened or startled by the hurricane or popular opinion which swept Frank lin D. Roosevelt into the White House, the suburban press, prone sit astride of every important ques ion. is losing of it's tnidy and has even become bold in following The Gateways trail.
 It is reasonable to believe that given time these diff 5ident newspapers will eventually emerge sufficiently embodened to speak right regardless of who is at variance with their policy who approve of it. It is not extravagant to sumse that eventually they will be, like The Gateway and Juneau Empire, bold enough to propound territorial policies they relate to the Leg sature and by doing assist that body in it's labors of enacng legislation which meets the approval of the people,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
VALUE OF GOLD

Gold is the only substance that is freely accepted in return for all services and in exchange for all other commodities in all parts of the globe-the one commodity the market for which is never glutted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
Thirsty? fry SYLVIA'S fountain

Reserve your cut flowers now for Xmas. Brick ice cream perfectly cared for in our new frigidaire plant. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

China, the home of Confucius, is still in confusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Heater, Coil spring, mattress, 9 15, linOleum rug; all nearly new. See J. OstrOm, PaulsOn AptS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

For every statute enacted seeking to govern social conduct there emeges the loss of those forces which obv1ate these statutes Among these are the conven- tons set up independent of statutory laws and made &C., ceptabe thru their appeal to the of right and wrong and their quality of tempering and genting hr nan nature and eevatng the mind above the besta and the sordd.
 Persistent faith in the power of advertising was me secret of success ct Thomas Lipton in establishing worldwide business from tiny Glasgow store.
 Mrs Icy Love of Paris H., is sueing for divorce on the charge ot indifference What could she expect with that line of goods?
 It's poor executive who can't take vacation with out being missed.
 The more we read of Hollywood the more firmly we are convinced 1t should be called Hollywood.
 Alaska 2 place where the arrival of ship is a biz event.
 They may snicker at the dog musher but we'd like to see hungry man trying to eat the motive power of flvver.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
SCHACHT TO TALK
ON WRC TONIGHT
Address Will Be German
Bankers First Appearance
Before the mike"

DR.. Hialmar Schacht. former presl-
dent of the German Reischsbank' VIII
give his views on the world economic
situation in a talk from Berlin 70 De
hroadcast tonight at 6 o'clock by WRC
and a network of other NatIonal
Broadcasting Co. stations:
THE broadcast will mark DR.. Schacnt
first appearance before raolo micro
nhone. and will be the initial program
from Germany under auspices OF tle
newlv established International Raolo
For,,y, Dr Schacht is considered one
of the greatest financial experts ger ,
manv has produced since the World
War.
Revelers' Quartet
The concert at g O'Clock. featuring tHe
Reyelers' Quartet and arthur Pryor ;
Band. will originate IN Chlcago anu
New York The quartet, In ChIcaso.
uill contribute Mandy Lee ana Goops
Caer .et :" The bands most ambitious
number will be the finale 10 the over
ture of The Flying Dutchman.
.Tin-nv C3rier and his orchestra, IN Los
Angeles. will provide the music 1or the
trjWeekly dance hour at 10 O'Clock. Sey-
oral motion picture celebrities also are
expected to speak during this oroaocast
From its own studies WRC will broao-
east at Gas O'Clock the first OF series
of new musical programs, 10 De pre-
sented bv the Red and Gold Ensemble
under the direction OF Sidney Inc
soIoist will be Francisco Della Lama.
prominent Washington tenor. he VIII
sing two numbers Somewhere VOICE
Is Calling" and ITO the Land OF MY
Own Romance" the orcnest[a ..,rtr,n WI,
feature Mighty LAX Rose and Two
Loves" ...;o,s
will introduce tonight the first of new
series of dramatic sketches depicting
+he lives of motion picture stars. The
story of Greta Garbo, mystery woman
of HOLLYWOOD" has been selected as the
subject of the initial broadcast.
The Institute of Public Affairs Will
feature a talk by Col. Robert Ruther-
I'D Mccormick, publisher and eoltor
&C tire Chicago Tribune.
Talking Money"
xbe laboratory Experiment broadcast
"A O'Clock will introduce talking
rnrney" and singing spoons" DR.. E.
r. Free. special lecturer in general
SCIENCE at the School OF Commerce, in
New York. will produce the broadcast.
Charles Courboin. celebrated organlSt,
will be heard in a special recital at $50
O'Clock. His program includes compost,
tions of Saint-Saens, Widow, Yon and
Bach.
"of1cers of the Law five-act play,
Is announced as the Radio Play Arts
Guilds production to be broadcast TO-
night by WJSV Ethel Gottl1eb, motifs
Arken and Harold Long VIII play the
leads. The Miami Syncopators, Slaugh-
ter's Orchestra and Fred h. Green
baritone, will contribute WJSVs musl-
cal features.
Banjo selections by Eddie Leger. a
recital by Dorothy Reddish, soprano, and
a concert by the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra are featured tonight
bv VOL,
Evening star., 1932-04-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI--"The Devil Passes" at 2;ao
and $40 pm.
Gayety-"Hot Cha Girls" burlesaue,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Rialto-"The Deceiver." ut IL osi
2;5l. SIS. 7:44 and $50 pm. stage
show, with Dorothy Mackaill in person
at 1:15, 3:5s, 7:l6 and 9:22 pm.
Earle-"The Crowd Roars." at li;ia
am. I:55, 4:40, 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1880. $40, 6ao and
$40 pm.
Palace-"The Wiser Sex" at IL 80
am, 2:o5. 4:40, 7:l0 and $50 pm
Stage shows at 1;lo, S;45, 6lS and
S:55 pm.
Fox-"DeviIs Lottery" at IL 80 am
l:59. 4:43. 7.37 and 1921 pm Stage
shows at 1886, $50, 6:Ii ard as pm
Columbia-"The Wet Parade" at
1920 am, 12:3Os 2:45, 5. 7;l5 and 80
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Hells House" at
1l:l5 am. l,59. ABA, 1877 and lo.2l
pm. Stage shows at 1870. S:25. 6,ls
and 9;ll pm.
Metropolitau-"Hou Of the BaSker
villes," at II am. 1888. 2:39 4.23. 6 .0s
sol and 956 pm.
Tivoli-"Bshind the Mask" at 2,
4lC5. 6.o5, 7;5e and 9:+0 pm,
Evening star., 1932-04-16

ton year. Tie
numbers look better
for Baker. however,
and Alfalfa Bill"
Murray also will
enter upon a favor
able period.
Silent on Weather.
DR.. r ex for d
would not venture
to predict the ar
rival Of Spring like
weather. although
she said that other
l.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

troWned the numeric wizard, three
no, four-secretaries.' She folded four
fingers. My advance manager--''
The doctors thumbs went down.
Then" she added. there's my audi
torium manager. my housekeeper and
the health twins who demonstrate the
beneficial effects of the teaching.
"Therei" said the doctor, in some
relief. that's nine, isn't it?'
The doctor said they were all busy,
what with her lecture series here, her
classes and her writings.
The doctors students, it seems from
the advertisements. are limited to those
persons whose names contain either
NJ N. S. T. or l. This has not limited
them to any extent, if one might judge
from her encourage.
AS for the futures of Smith and
johnson. which came last, Smiths. if
the cyclescope did not err. is mostly
behind him. politically anyhow. john
sons, on the other hand, is in the
ascendancy.
According to the cyclescope, which
changes every nine days every nine
months. every nine years. Smith as a
potential presidential candidate has
passed out into the seventh cycle,
which automatically retires him"
The doctor foretold Smiths political
future by some mysterious mathematical
formula worked out from the letter
numbers in his name computed with the
date of his birth
Evening star., 1932-04-16
WTDC 3l5.6 Meters.
w NA $50 KilocycleS.

l:30-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:00-Rice String Quartet.
2:30-Talk by Lloyd K. Garrison.
2:45-Miracles of Magnolia.
3:00-Second and third acts Of Tam
hauser," from stage of Metro
politan Opera House.
5:15-"Skippy."
5:30-The Cuckoos.
5:45-One Man Minstrel Show.
6:0O-"The World Economic Situation, p"
by DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, from
Berlin.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-"The Y. w. C. A. Membership
Campaign" by Mrs. James j.
Davis.
6:45-Red and Gold Ensemble.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-MLsical program.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra and
Marguerite Cromwell.
8:00-CulbertSon on Bridge.
8:l5-Correct time.
8:l6-The Quizzical Observer" by
Strickland Gillian.
8:30-Program by National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education
9:OO-Arthur Pryor'S Band and Revel-
ers' Quartet.
930-The Paint Club.
10 0O-Jimmy Grier's Orchestra.
IL :OO-Last-M Minute News.
lI:02-Jesse Crawford, organist.
IL :30-Johnny Hamp's Orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery.
IL :05a--Weather forecast.
IL 06a-Buddy Rogers and his Califor-
MIA Cavaliers.
12:30a to l:00a-Herb Gordon's Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
WICV 205.4 Meters.
w - l,46O KilOcycles.

1ssOV hHOtyCitSs
1:30-Sacred Hour.
1:50-Gospel Choir.
2:10-Dance Tunes.
2:3O-Unveiling of tablet in Wise's
Tavern, in Alexandria, Va.
3:00-Kentucky Trio.
3:3O-"MiSS Nonsense"
3:45-ParentS' Forum.
4:OO-Children' Hour.
5:0O-The Professor.
5:15-Jimmy Nichols.
5:30-News Flashes.
5:45-The Adventure Club.
6:00-Twilight Melodies.
7:00-Market Report.
7:15-Joe and Harry
T:30-The Sports Reporter
7:45-Chick Godfrey, tenor
8:00-Sunday School Lesson.
8:I5-HaZel and Jane
8:30-Radio Play Arts Guild.
9:o0-Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help.
10 00-NeWS Flashes.
10:15-Frederick H. Green, baritone.
10 :30-Slaughters Orchestra.
IL :00-Shoreham Orchestra.
1870 to l2:00-Miami Syncopators.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
The Dial Log.

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly