davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

IT'S ONE Of the mysteries Of motor
ing that with all the back seat driv-
ing it is still necessary to stop for
gas.
Many of the mysterious troubles
connected with the cooling system
would vanish II woman motorists
would ask the service man to look
into the radiator while the engine
runs. Such q view of the situation
quickly reveals the course Of the wa
ter as it comes up from the motor
block and starts its way down through
the core of the radiator. This Is i'm
portant, because most of the Leakage"
Is nothing more nor less than water
going out the radiator overflow pipe
Sometimes the battle plate at the top
of the radiator misdirects the water
II the water fails to enter the core
fast enough the indications are that
the latter Is partially clogged. Often
what seems to be clogging Is due to
the pump being too speedy for the
rest of the system. This may be cor
rected by not carrying the water
level so high.
One way to prevent cooling trou-
bles is to remember that water never
should be added to the radiator un-
til after the motor Is well heated up
The garage man may want to offer
every little attention which you as a
customer deserve, but here's one in
stance where you can afford to re-
fuse to be served. Water added at
the start is water spilled out the over
flow when expansion starts with heat
ing up of the motor.
So much has been said about the
risk of tampering with the carbure-
tor many car owners are even cautious
about letting service men tackle this
sort of job. The result Is a lot o!
trouble that costs the motoring pub
lie millions annually. If you rur
along with the carburetor out Of ad.
justment you are sure to have crank
case dilution, an excess Of gum arounc
the valve stems, much more carbon
loss of power and burned valves. i
may surprise you to know that a car
buretor out of adjustment will cause
premature breakdown Of the sparl
plugs.
The best way to preserve the lool
mats of the car during bad weather
especially during a rainy Springtime
is to cover them with rubber mats
These are easily cleaned and wher
| removed leave the cars flooring look
ing like James had spent all morning
making ready for the drive to th'
bridge party.
A woman has just phoned me Il
ask why it was that she had so much
| trouble keeping her car from skddint
when driving over an icy road. Sh'
could scarcely handle the car at I
speed of II miles per hour, while othel
drivers who passed by appeared II
have little difficulty.
I think it was her extreme caution
that caused most of the trouble. Ais
it IS obvious that many of the othel
drivers were rolling along in a fooli
paradise. 1t is a strange fact abou
driving over a slippery road, but il
the car is allowed to roll along at it
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The new cars, which are now being
assembled in the Cummlns-DleSel
plant in Columbus, Ind, are smaller,
shorter, lighter and, said to be, mucn
faster than the 1881 model.
World to Watch Tests.
Motorists throughout the country
and the world will watch these tests
with interest in view of the fuel con-
sumption feature.
The chassis on the two cars are
identical as to wheel base and general
characteristics. The wheel base is
lO3 inches, standard tread, and each
car will weigh about $500 pounds,
some 700 pounds lighter than the 1881
speedster.
The four-cylinder, four-cycle Diesel
motor has 4 Is Inch bore and a AS
inch stroke with a 364 cubic inch pis-
ton displacement.
The tWo-cycle motor will be exactly
the same size, the engineers having
converted standard four-cycle motor
into a two-cycle with a minimum
number of changes. About 95 per cent
of the parts are interchangeable be-
tween the two motors.
The engines will turn up to $500
revolutions per minute, developing ap-
proximately 1875 horsepower. A Roots
type supercharger is used, connected
directly on the front end of the crank
shaft and housed in a streamlined,
noSe-shaped front end. Air is car
ried from the blower directly into the
intake manifold which, of course, on
the Diesel engine, has no throttle valve
or any means of control. The engine
always takes in full charge of clean
air and the fuel is added through
metering and injection mechanism di-
rectly into the combustion chamber
at about top center on the firing
stroke.
The engines are orthodox in every
respect, except for the metering of
the fuel and the injection of the
charge into the cylinder. Pistons, con-
Meeting rods, crankshafts, cams, valves
and all of the standard parts are the
same as are used in high-grade
gasoline engine.
The same kind of supercharger with
the same hook-up is used in the two
cycle but worked at different ratio.
Outward appearance of the two en-
gines is almost identical except that
the four-cycle has an intake manifold
with one intake valve and one ex-
haust valve for each cylinder. With
the aid of clever engineering, all of the
standard dismensions on the four
Evening star., 1934-04-22

lO4 t4AS 4 o4As
cycle block have been maintained in
the two-cycle motor, the intake valve
having been converted into an ex-
haust valve gives the two-cycle engine
a pair of exhaust valves.
Automotive engineers and the pub
lie In general will watch with interest
these two oil-burning motors, of iden-
tical size but built on different prin-
ciples, being put through the same
test.
Olds Fight of Interest.
The stock control fight between
Ransom E. Olds and a faction in
cluding Richard H. Scott revolving
around the pioneer REQ Motor Car
Co. which ended last Tuesday, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch, developed an interesting
thought that for several years has
intrigued motor car manufacturers.
1t was the assertion by the group op-
posing OldS that if he were continued
in control of the company whose
name is taken from his initials. he
intended to install in the REQ car a
diesel type engine.
This assertion promptly was denied
by OldS, who said that the company
in which he was interested and which
was building a type of oil-burn1ng
motor, was making marine and sta
tionary engines only and there was no
thought of putting such power plant
in the REQ car.
The possibility of applying a Diesel
tvre motor to currently produced au-
tomobileS has been one that has come
in for no little speculation over the
decades that have seen electric and
steam propelled automobiles drop out
of competition in favor of the gaso-
line-driven vehicle.
There have been successful applica-
tions of the fuel oil-burning motor to
automobiles, but not on the scale that
thus far has led engineers connected
with any of the leading American
motor car companies to regard them
as commercially successful and mar
ketable.
Generally the obstacle to be over
come has been the excessive weight
required to build plant capable of
standing the strain imposed upon 1t
by Diesel principle of combustion.
Another obstacle, which has been
overcome in some tests, has been the
proper absorption of an unusually
heavy exhaust.
In favor of the Diesel-type power
plants, its proponents have pointed
out that the fuel oil supply has been
inexpensive and that long journeys
Evening star., 1934-04-22
THE WORLDS GREATEST Y

Pontiac's Knee-Action Wheel springing fully
enclosed), Pontiac's Ride Stabilizer. extra
long wheelbase and roomy, luxurious Fisher
Bodies combine to make the roughest roads
seem like smooth, level pavement. Your ride
becomes glide. You travel everywhere,
and at all speeds in restful ease.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Indianapolis Races Bring
Diesel Engines to the Fore
Supremacy of Gasoline as Motor Fuel Ques-
toned by Oil-Burning Enthusia sts-More
Streamlining Seen.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

~ IESEIS again coming to the fore
The Of fuel supremacy may rest uneasy Tt on
Speedway this May 80 when two burning Diesel racing
will get superior test of speed and endurance IN tne
twenty second annual 500-mle automobile
Both Diesels will supercharged of the motors
will use the two-cyce principle furnishing direct comparison
with the four-cycle motor.
The entrance of Dieselpo is
tcuary significant of the fuel regulations
which the to As gallons OF fuel for the entire
5OOmie
The racing built in this country
1881 at Indianapolis
First it bshed record of finishing the distance without
stop It averaged than 8 miles hour doing and
great but 81 gallons of oil and used
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Chaplin-Brick Islands Sold.

Two islands of the coast Of Den
mark have just been sold to brick
manufacturing concern. They are
largely composed of the deposit Of
marine organisms called diatoms, from
which furnace bricks are produced.
The bricks are so light that they have
been named Charlie Chaplin" bricks
in Europe, because they can be thrown
81 easily
Evening star., 1934-04-22
AutOmotive Briefs

Fred L. Haller, president of the
District Motor Co., announces the ap-
pointment of his company as an au-
thorized Chrysler- Plymouth dealer
ship. Sales, service, Offices. show
rooms and used car departments will
all be located at the recently acquired
home, 1915 Fourteenth street north
west. Mr.. Haller has long been con-
Evening star., 1934-04-22

have been possible at only a fraction
of the cost of similar mileage in the
modern gasoline driven car.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Toys in Demand.

NEW YORK LP.-Hoops, tops and
marbles for children and air rifles
for adults have met with increasing
demand this Spring, it is reported by
the Toy Association Of the U. S. A.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

nected with the automobile business
here in Washington. having held sew
eral distributorships, and is a past
president of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Velvet beans grown with corn for
soil improvement also make good
cattle feed
Evening star., 1934-08-31
NURSE
BY
KATHERINE
CARSON

| left her brooding there, with her long
lips tightly gripping the thermometer
When she returned, it registered lo3.
This was serious; the woman had been
having temperature only slightly
above normal MAZDA said nothing OF
her concern, but took another ther-
mometer out of her glass of antiseptic
and gave it to Mrs. Bliss. The pulse
rate was fast, but not fast enough to
60 with 103 degrees of fever. Number
20 beckoned to her, but MAZDA shook
her head, then thought better OF 1t
and went over to her bed.
Look in Mrs. Bliss bed," said No.
%, mysteriously.
Probably Mrs. Bliss had secreted q
bit Of food brought from home and
No. 20 was longing to play informer.
MAZDA determined to pay no attention,
for II you once allowed these women
to begin tale bearing and vent their
petty jealouSies, you would be IN hot
water all the time. This time the
thermometer registered 104.
Mazda tried to look as If everything
was ordinary, but she thought she de-
Bliss eyes. She sat down at the desk
to begin her charting, but she could
not get that look out of her mind.
On an impulse, she went swiftly to
Mrs. Bliss bed, folded back the covers
and revealed, as she was beginning to
suspect, a hot-water bottle.
Mrs. Bliss looked up at her side
wise. She was anticipating q tongue
lashing and she intended to give as
good as she got, but Mazda took the
wind out of her sails by saying mildly,
Nov, Mrs. Bliss, I don't want the
temperature Of the water. want
yours, and shall stay here this time
and see that I get it"
Mazda hoped she would have no
more trouble from the woman, but
she resolved to watch out for her.
Mrs. Bliss. evidently a neurotic, was
trying out the new nurse.
The ward, which was In darkness
except for the light on her desk,
seemed to be serene enough, yet
Mazda lifted her head uneasily from
her charting. Surely, she heard
groan. She glanced down the line of
beds; the occupants were quiet. 1t
was true Mrs. Salstein was missing,
but she was an up patient, and she
would probably be back in a moment.
The moment passed; Mrs. Salstein did
not appear, and now there was an un-
mistakable groan and oddly enough it
seemed to come from the diet kitchen.
Disturbed and angry, Mazda hurried
into the diet kitchen and found Mrs.
Salstein groaning and writhing on the
floor.
What is the matter?" she asked
sharply. what are you doing here?"
The groans became louder and Mrs.
Salstein clutched her middle and
rolled.
"Stop thatl" Mazda shook her by
the shoulder. "You will disturb the
ward
"Oh, nurse, know I done wrong,
but got SO hungry I thought would
get me a little something from the
ice box and now I am dyingl"
you're nice one! Just because
I don't watch you every minute you
come out and try to steal the things
we keep for the really sick patients"
ST know it, nurse. I am sorry, but
couldn't you get me once a stomach
pump? I am poisoned, I tell her, and
she does nothing but bawl me out"
Mrs. Salstein, who had forgotten
her pain for a moment, began to
groan and cry with redoubled vigor.
Nonsense, you're only scared. We
Evening star., 1934-08-31

that Mrs. Bliss was awake. Mazda had
taken pains to read her chart ana
had learned that at times Mrs. Bliss
had hallucinations, and although she
had never been violent, Mazda natur-
ally preferred that the hallucinations
would occur some time when she was
not on duty.
Ten O'Clock. Just an hour until
she was relieved. Mazda went out to
the utility room to make sure she was
leaving it shipshape for the night
nurse, and as an afterthought stepped
into the diet kitchen to clean up the
remains of Mrs Salstein's whipped
cream. When she came back, Mrs.
Bliss bed was empty.
Mazda was thoroughly frightened.
If the woman escaped while she was
in charge of the ward, she would be
held responsible. She might be asked
Evening star., 1934-08-31

to leave: certainly she would be dis
graced. She went first to the FIRE
escape, for women's medicinal was
ON the second floor, and she had heard
tales from the older nurses Of patients
who attempted to escape that way.
To her relief, there was no sign of
Mrs. Bliss on the fire escape or on the
ground beneath. Mazda searched the
bath room and the side rooms on the
ward No result. There was no use
putting it OF any longer. She would
have to call the supervisor. As she
moved reluctantly to the phone, the
bell tinkled and Mazda answered.
Hey, Connell," said an incensed
voice, come and get your patient, for
Pete's sake"
Where is she?"
Where is she? Mems surgical.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

She wandered over here and tried to
talk to old Wantupp."
HALF way to the ward, Mazda met
McCann escorting her unwelcome
guest.
Can you beat it' She picked
wantupp. of ali people"
II thought he had gone home by
now"
mo, the old boy got pneumonia.
He has been asking about you"
Mazda did not dare be away from
her ward longer. She got Mrs. Bliss
back to bed as speedily as possible,
and all was apparently serene when
the relief came on at II. It was her
first night duty and she was evidently
timid.
Its very quiet tonight. You won't
Evening star., 1934-08-31

mo, you didn't. 1t was just imagi-
nation I ought to have your stomach
pumped out Just as lesson to you,
but I don't want to bother the doctor.
Get back to bed"
Mrs. Salstein, so relieved to find
she was not poisoned. that she was
not a whit chastened by Maida's lee
ture, ambled off to bed. Mazda fin
ished her charts at last, supplied
extra blankets to several women and
on her way back to the front of the
ward took particular pains to notice
Mrs. Bliss, just to make sure she was
sleeping. The woman had refused to
talk and Mazda had not liked that
sullen manner. She lay as quiet as If
in catalepsy.
Shall I get you another blanket?"
asked Mazda, on a venture. No an
swer, but she was sure, nevertheless,
Evening star., 1934-08-31

don't keep poison in the ice box" said
MAZDA reassuringly, hoping fervently
that she was right about it.
Poison it was. / show you the
mark"
She handed Mazda sheet of paper.
neatly lettered in red ink, Poison!
Patients keep out"
Now show me what you ate" said
Mazda, who began to have her sus-
picions.
Like whipped cream it tastes, but
oh, what an ache it gives" said Mrs
Salstein elegantly, as she handed her
a bowl.
at is whipped cream, and some one
put that sign on so that people who
had no business in the ice box would
leave 1t alone"
But had the pain, nurse" said
Mrs. SalStein, doubtfully.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
have anything to do" said Mazda nom
chalantly. Whats for supper7"
ITO Be Continued.)

Blessed relief has been the expert
ence of thousands who have used
PILE-FOE. This soothing ointment
relieves burning and itching Of Blind.
Bleeding, Protruling Piles. Promotes
healing and tends to reduce swelling.
Don't suffer needlesSly get o
tube Of soothing PILE-FOE at Peo-
Piles Drug Stores or other good drug
gists for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead, she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets to regulate your system"
A hint to the wise was sufficient.
Don't wait for someone to tell
you. IF you feel sluggish, head
achy, dizzy. or bilious. due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get
a package of E-Z Tablets today.
At all good drug stores. (Adv)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
WASHINGTON is
AWARDED 1886
MINE MEETING
Delegates Vote to Hold
Next Union Farley at
Capital.

The last convention Of the United
Mine Workers Of America in Indi-
annapolis disbsnded last night and
today.
In a close vote. the miners 1e-
cided 70 hold the 1886 biennial
meeting in Washington. the sched-
uled future home for the organiza-
tons international headquarters.
Forecast that Indianapolis would
lose the convention came earlier in
the convention. when international
officers obtained approval for the
removal Of international Offices TO
the capital city.
Indianapolis. as well as Miami,
Fla. and Seattle. Wash, we're
placed in nomination for the meet
ing. but the nations capital won
out by a narrow margin.
It is estimated that the delegates
spent 100000 during the ten days
of sessions in the city.
A scale committee report which
made a general demand for higher
wages and a six-hour day with five
day-work-week was approved by the
convention.
Wage scales will be settled under
NRA at a meeting scheduled Feb.
II, with coal operators and NRA
officials in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
THuRsDAY

4'o0-9Ts.q Brothers orchestra cNso
General Federation of wOmsn's
Clubs fSBCl VIZ.
f.fS-HalTs orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Babes n Hollywood fNBCl WIZ.
4.20-Children' Sketch fNBCl WEAF.
4.45-stamp Adventures Club lCBSl
sketch. songs fNBc) wEAP.
5.00-Buck Rogers fCBSi WABC
cugats orchestra 'NBCl wEAF.
5.i5-Bobby Benson and sunny Jim
s.so-stsnp ciaa5~captsin Heal7 cNBc)
Ito oulzar. tenort CHS wABc.
John 3. Kennedy fNBCl WEAF.
5:ss-orsndmother Trunk tEBcl wEAF.
Lowell Thomas iNBCi WIZ.
s.0O-Myrt and Marge lCBsl WABC
e.i5-Sketch, male quartet iNBCl WIZ.
Just Plain Bil CHS wABC.
Sketch fNBCl WEAF.
s:30-SerenadeTs (CBSl WABC.
Mole Show lNBCl WEAF.
Baritone. Warrants orchestra
s.45-BoaEe Garter tcBsj wABc.
7.00-Captain Diamond Adventures (NBC)
Mildred Bailey. songs 1cBs) wABc.
Rudy VaLee CNBCl WEAF.
7s5-b4 Bu6 &c all t ,SBs VIZ WARc
Voice OF America lCBSl WABC.
f5-Harmony Trio fNBCl WIZ.
s.oO-'Show Boat" tNBCl WEAF
Death valley DAYS lNBCl WIZ.
Stokowski and Philadelphia orches-
ira fCBSj WABC.
s.f5-Andre Kostelanetz orchestra: Rob-
ert Benchley fCBSl WABC.
2 3O-Caiifornia Melodies. Paige's orches-
ira fCBSl WABC
Duchins orchestra CNBcl WIZ.
Q .00-Paul Whiteman orchestra and
Deems Tsvlor fNBCl WEAF
GraYs orchestra. DO Re Mi (CBSl
Hands Across the Border CNBCl
WIZ
q3O-NeWs service fCBSl WABC.
OrQanlst. trio fNBCl WIZ.
e.45-Mvrt and Msrge fCBS WBBM.
10 .0O-presenting Mark Warnow (CBSl
WABC.
SoIoist fNBCl WEAF.
1O.15-Chsrles Garlic. tenor lCBSl WABC.
Poet Prince fEBCb WIZ.
10 .30-Stern's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Madriguera's orc h e ra (NBCl
WEAF.
Isham Jones orchestra CcBs)
WABC.
l1.Oo-Nelson;s orchestra fCBSl wABC.
Dream Singer. Lunceford's orches-
ira tN3C) WEAF.
Brizod- orchestra (CBS) WFBM.
Olsen orchestra (NBCt WIZ.
II .30-Scotti's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Abe Lyman and orchestra tCBSl
BANGING feh in the Twin Cities CNBCl
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
Be GRANTED S62,8O7
Money Derives From State
Fund Interest.

Marion county school units will
receive $50. 807 of a total of S577. sos
being distributed by state officials
to Indiana school units from funds
derived from interest on the state
school fund, unclaimed license fees
and school licenses.
The money is apportioned on the
basis of daily attendance. Principal
of the common school fund is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

loaned through the various counties
at 5 per cent. the interest being
turned back to the state for distri-
button.
The legislature last year gave Dor
rowers from the fund five years in
which to meet interest payments
and declared a five-year morator-
iun on foreclosure.
This resulted in interest collec-
tons being smaller than usual. the
state not enforcing provision re-
quiring the counties to forward to
the state interest payments, wheth-
er or not the counties had collected
them. Many of the counties, it was
explained, we're unable to make the
payment from their own funds.
Counting up its weed pests, Cali
fornia finds almost 800 species that
are importations from other places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
PROBATE PETERS, WILL
Brother and Sister-in-Law Only
Local Heirs to $4,000.

An estate valued at about $4,000
was left by Henry Peters, who died
Monday after a long illness. In
probate court yesterday. the Fetch
er Trust Company qualified as exc
cutor Of a will. Only local heirs
named are Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Peters, a brother and sister-in-law,
1921 East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
Tonight's Radio Excursion

9.Oo-Orchestra fCBSl.
e.3O-Piano Twins
ez5-Myrt and Marge fCBSl.
10 :0O-Mark Warnow orchestra fCBS).
i0.l5-Charles Garlic fCBS).
10 .30-Tally-ho orchestra.
i0.45-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
II .OO-Ace Brigode orchestra fCBS).
II 5o-Abe Lyman orchestra tCBs).
u :Oo-Reveries.
A N
Iz.30-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadczstinG. Incl
THURSDAY
PM
4.O0-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4.30-Nevs flashes.
4:45-Echoes Of Erin (NBCl.
5:Oo-Wsldorf Astoria orchestra (NBC).
5I5-Willard singers.
5.30-Piano melodies.
5.z0-Pebeco program.
5.45-Little Orphan Annie CNBC).
6.O0-Happy Long.
6.l5-Dance Masters fNBC).
6.30-New Deal in Public Welfare (NBC)
6.55-Carlos Gardel (NBCt.
7:00-Congress hotel orchestra (NBC).
30-Piano pictures.
7.45-The Hoosi5r Editor.
6.00-Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBC)
9.00-Hands Across the Border fNBC).
9.30-Echoes of the Palisades (NBC).
10 .0O-Viola Philo fNBC).
i0.11Poet Prince (NBC).
l0.30-Enric Madrigeura orchestra (NBC)
ll.00-Jack Wright orchestra.
Il .30-Willlam Scott orchestra (NBC).
- 90 Mlcnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

PM.
4:00-Musical varieties fNBCD.
4.30-SinginE Lady lNBCl.
4.45-Little Orphan Annie lNBC).
5.00-Jack Armstrong.
5.i5-Joe Emerson and orchestra and j.
Holbert Bvram. handwriting expert.
5.30-Bob Newhau
5.45-Loweu Thomas fNBCl.
6.00--Amos n ANDY CNBCl.
6.l5-Unbroken Moldies.
6.3o-Buster Locke dance orchestra.
6:45HSouthern Blackbirds.
7:00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and guest
artist (NBCl.
s:oo-Death Valley DAYS (NBC).
8:30-Cotton Queen Minstrels
e.00-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBCl.
1c :00-Roamios.
10 Solos Amigos
ii :OO-Art KasSel dance orchestra.
II :30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

ii:3O-Sign of.
The Philadelphia orchestra, under the
direction of Sylvan Levin, will continue
| the playing Of Dvoraks New World SYM
| phony" with a presentation of the third
/ movement in the broadcast to be heard
over WFBM and the Columbia network
! from to 815 .. m, Thursday.
Another broadcast designed to present q
| kaleidoscope view of some Of the eie-
| ments forming the collective Voice OF
| America will be broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Thursday.
! from 1880 to p. m.
The last syllable in the name
! Mackinac is pronounced nav"