davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
DORBANDT IS
 UNDER ARREST
 AT KETCH|KAN
Alas kan Flier Held on Bonds of $2,500-
 Warrant Issued

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. l2.- Frank Dorbandt, Alaskan flier, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a bench warrant issued by District Court Judge George F. Alexander.
 Dorbandt was arrested in the courthouse where he went looking for an attorney who is represent ing him in another trial Saturday.
 The warrant for the flier's ar rest was issued late Tuesday but officers were unable to locate him. The arrest is believed to be linked with that of Lyman DeStaffney, of Seattle, jailed Tuesday night.
 Bond for both men was set at S2 800.
 DeStaffney was arrested two years ago on fur smuggling charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Duffy Is Dafy About Marriage But Girl Holding Of

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 12.-- Paul Dean, of the famous Dean ball playing brothers, is liable tc have a bridal suite but no bride.
 Miss Betty Holt gave this i'm dication when informed that the Cardinal pitcher had ten tatively reserved Cleveland hotel suite for the latter part of next week. ''Daffy" Dean announced his desire to wed Betty two weeks age but she demurred and said today that the reported romance had not progressed at all and it is up to her, not ''Daffy," whether they will marry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
TRUCE BETWEEN LABOR, INDUSTRY MOVES SLOML Y
President Not Gratihed al Results So Far for
 Period of Peace

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Several leaders of organized labor indi- cated they expect fresh wave of strikes within the next six months unless President Roosevelt is suc- cessful in arranging the industrial truce that he has proposed.
 This attitude became known as reports were heard that the Presi- dent is not overly gratified at the results thus far of his suggestion that employers and labor attempt a specific trial period of industrial peace"
 It is said the President would like to see men outside government tai circles exert a more spontaneous leadership toward such an armis- tice.
 The reports coincide with the talk that Gen. Hugh s. Johnson is considering establishing himself as an expert extraordinary to advise both industry and labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
MRS. ERWIN'S DEATH CAUSED
 BY OWN HAND
Coroner's Jury Gives Ver- dict After Evidence h.
 troduced at Inquest

That Mrs. Mary Erwin, who pass ed away at 11:55 o'clock Wednesday night at St. Ann's Hospital, died as the result of a gunshot wound, self inflicted on October 8, while in fit of despondency due to ill., ness and financial worries, was the decision of the coroner's jury at the inquest held at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the U. s. Commission CTS office. Jury members were C.. B. Bohm, J. A. Morrison William Sprigade, Lockie MacKinnon, James Mahoney and J. M. Williams.
 Witnesses at the inquest were Mrs. William J. Markle, Tom Stew art, Harry Sabin, Chief of Police c. J. Davis and William Seydel, who testified to incidents preced- ing the finding of the wounded woman on the Gold Creek bridge shortly after g o'clock last Monday night, discovery of the bullet wound and location of the gun, as well as her morbid mental condition.
 Seen Out Walking
 Mrs. Markle said she had met Mrs. Erwin between 6:30 and 6:45 o'clock near Gold Creek bridge, walking slowly and apparently en- grossed in thought, as she had re- piled to her greeting abstractedly. Tom Stewart said that as he was walking toward his home on Cal houn, shortly after o'clock, he heard two shots from the direction of Gold Creek bridge, but as some hunters had been shooting grouse on the hillside above Gold Creek several days previously, had thought little of it. He declared it had oc- cured to him to look into it but as he had an errand to perform he had gone on.
 Sabin Makes Discovery
 Harry Sabin testified to finding Mrs. Erwin sitting on the sidewalk of Gold Creek bridge, in the dark ness, about g o'clock. She was bumped over and thinking she had been hit by car, he hastened to the Radio Apartments and called an ambulance.
 Chief Davis explained that after the injury was determined as a gunshot wound, by Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, after Mrs. Erwin had been talk en to the hospital, he returned to -the scene and found the .22 short pistol near the spot she had been sitting, containing two empty shells.
 Talked About Suicide
 MT. Seydel, who came from Switzerland, Mrs. Erwin's native country, said he had known Mrs. Erwin for the last four years. Dur ing the last two years she had re- peatedly talked about suicide and he had often tried to cheer her spirits and dispell her morbid bit- terness against her surroundings and people, he declared.
 (COntinlIed or Pqoa Eionfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
WARREN WILSON
 INJURED TODAY BY AUTO Nj OBILE.
Struck by Oncoming Car Near Lynda Hotel About
 300 Clock This AIM.

Warren Wilson, of the Alaska Laundry staff, is in St. Ann's Hos- pital with badly bruised legs which were injured about 7:30 o'clock this morning when he was crushed be- tween the laundry truck and an oncoming Oldsmobile sedan owned by Myna Lynn. He will probably be laid up for about two weeks, &C., cording to Dr. w. w. Council, his physician.
 Margaret Nelson, who said she was driving the car, has been charged with reckless driving and driving without license, accord ing to City Clerk A. w. Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
WATCHES DEVELOPMENTS
 IN JUC0SLAv|A
Official Circles Express Lit tie Concern Over
 Demonstrations

ROME, Oct. 12.-The Italian Gov- ernment is keeping close watch on Jugoslavia for further anti-Italian demonstrations but official sources expressed no great concern because of the riots at Ljublanjana and Sarajevo, directed at Italy.
 Premier Mussolini is in close touch with the foreign situation.
 One newspaper, breaking away from the ranks of the press which has been cordially sympathetic to- ward King Alexander, character ized his assassination as the logi- cal result of his violent oppressive measures on the Greats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Cites One Hit |fn Cane; Loses
 Hn E1tra Inning

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Here's one to add to your collection of strange things the 1884 major league base ball season produced.
 On Tuesday, September 18, Buck Newsom, pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, held the Boston Red Sox to one hit in 10 innings and yet lost the game To, though his team mates got 10 hits off Farrell and Walberg of Boston. The only hit followed two passes in the 10th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
CONFESSION IS. M ADEN BY TWO
 PARIS SUSPECTS
Tell Police They Were Sent to France on Secret
 Mission

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The French po- lice announce that two Terrorist suspects, Yardoslav Novak and Ivan Rajtich, alias Wladislav Benes have confessed they were sent to France on a secret mission by a Jugoslavia organization known as the Paverich. but they Ado not know what the special mission was
 Meanwhile the police believe they have unearthed trails of two more members of the band of AT'errorists responsible for the, assassinations of King Alexander and Louis Barthou, French Foreign Minister, at Mar seille last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Robbed Attendant
 Taken for Walk

GALESBURG, H., Oct. 12.-C. F. Newland, filling station attendant, has yet to be taken for ride" but he knows what being taken for a walk" is like.
 A bandit forced him to come along for block so he could not immediately notify police,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Train Jumps Of Rails, then Side-S,Uiped; Many
 Are Injured; 3 Dead

IOWA CITY, Oct. 12.-Three per- sons were killed, six critically in- jured and others less seriously in- jured, when a Chicago-bound Rock Island passenger train was derailed east of here and side-swiped by an other train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
PRETTY BOY" FLUSHED BUT
 MAKES ESCAPE
Noted Desperate Ma k e $ Getaway from Hideout
 Amidst Bullets

CRESCO, Iowa, Oct. 12-Two Iowa officers flushed desperado Pretty Boy Floyd and two com- panions from farm house hide out near the Minnesota border late yesterday but the trio escaped in a running battle and sped away in bullet-punctured automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Scanty Garb Taxed

BUDAPEST Deputy Petrovacz of the Christian Socialist Party urged the Hungarian parliament to control scanty beach costumes by taxation, the scantier the suit, the higher the tax. Furthermore he would have the tax collected On the spot for each and every appear ance of the wearer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
VISITOR IGNORED

MT. and Mrs. George J. Cleary, of Omaha, were the honor guests at a dinner party last evening giv- en by F. s. Scobee at Mrs. Moders Coffee Shoppe. Covers were laid for fourteen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
WE'D AT KETCHIKAN

Miss Ruth Ohmann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Ohmann, and Weldon Carlson, son of MT. and Mrs. Axel Carlson were recent ly married in Ketchikan by the Rev Fred R. Isacksen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
ARCHBISHOP IS
 ASSASSINATED

RIGA, Latvia, Oct. 12.-Archbish- op Johann Pommer, Greek Ortho- dox Primate, was slain by assas- sins early today. The assassins at tempted to burn the body, A church dispute is blamed for the killing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
ARREST ANOTHER SUSPECT

PARIS, Oct. 12-As the police announced belief that King Alex ander was assassinated by the or der of an European terroristic or ganization, whose goal is the elim- ination of Governmental leaders, word came from Chamberry that a third suspect, member of the group, has been arrested at Bourg St. Mauruce, as about to cross the frontier into Italy by the Alpine Pass.
 The Surete Rationale, in a state- ment, declared there is no suspi- cion that any foreign Government is implicated in the plot that re- suited in the assassination of King Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Smallpox in Greenland

GODTHAAB, Greenland The first case of smallpox in 125 years has been reported in Greenland. The whole district near Holstein- borg, where the disease appeared, has been isolated,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
KILLS FORMER
 WIFE, SUICIDES

BINGEN, Wash, Oct. 12.-Frank Scott. aged 38. shot and killed his divorced wife, the former Mabel Charters, then committed suicide. No motive for the double tragedy has been learned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
REBEL TROOP
 TRAIN BOMBED

MADRID, Oct. 12.-This morning Spanish Army aviators bombed a rebel troop train in the Province of Asturias. Casualties are estimated at 100 dead or injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
Were Going Hunting

Both Mover and Holmquist were on their way to visit the George Bolyans. who are located at Pinta Bay, and planned to do some hunting
 Lloyd Jarman was sitting in his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

tcontlnped on Page EighEl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Indiana Defends Big Ten
Track Title in Chicago

the HooSier relay team supply the
margin that may mean victory.
The Illinois team has shown ex-
ceptional strength in several events
in dual meets this winter and was
rated to finish third. Ohio State
sent a team that may furnish the
Illini close competition for that
place, however.
With the preliminaries in the
dash, hurdles. quarter and mile runs
out of the way in the afternoon.
the finals beginning at 8 p. m.
were to be completed in an l hour
and 10 minutes. an unusually brief
time.
Since 1911, Illinois has won the
championship 8 times. Michigan 5.
Chicago 3, Wisconsin 3, Iowa ?. and
Indiana 2 Minnesota. Northwest.
ern. Ohio State. and Purdue have
never won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Mrs. Hill Is in
Golf Tourney
By United Press

By United Press
ALBANY, Ga. March 1O.-Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, Kansas City. outstand-
ing American woman golfer. was
favored for the championship TODAY
in the finals Of the Radium Springs
invitation tournament against Miss
Kathleen Garnham, London, one of
England's best.
Mrs Hill, however. found the go
ing rough for the first time in The
tournament yesterday when she
was forced to play the nineteenth
hole to defeat Miss Jean Bauer,
Providence. R. I, l up. in her semi
final match. Miss Garnham easily
defeated Mrs. S. B. Lippitt, Albany,
6 and +.
Mrs Hill. medalist who set a new
women's record for the Radium
Springs course with a rs Wednes-
day, ended the first nine holes one
up. but Miss Bauer squared the
match at the tenth and eighteenth.
The finals today were to be only
eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Change Site of
Outer Races

By United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 10
The international motOrboat re-
gatta, now under way here, will be
completed next weekend at Palm
Beach, instead Of at Miami Beach,
because of the failure Of the Miami
Beach Yacht Club to fulfill a guar
antee of $4,000.
Commodore George M. Townsend,
president of the American Power
Boat Association, announced the
shift last night, after receiving a
telegram from Commodore Edgar
Louis Keuling of the Miami Beach
Yacht Club
1t is expected that the finals of
the regatta will be staged at Palm
Beach next Friday and Saturday.
Meanwhile, Americas four man
team of Glass *" cupboard drivers
was prepared to compete today
with ace pilots of six European
countries in the second leg of the
regatta, which opened last week at
New Smyrna, Fla.
The four American Glass K dri-
vers are Horace Tennes. pace-set-
ting Northwestern university stu
dent; Walter Everett of Tulsa,
Okla; Phil Ellsworth, Buckneu uni
versity, and Arthur Sauerberg, St.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Play Starts in
Tennis Matches

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1O.-The
strongest field in years started
competition today for the national
indoor tennis championship at the
Seventh Regiment armory.
Included among the sixty-four
entrants are six of the first ten
ranking players in the United
States and four high-ranking
French players. Gregory S. Mangin
Of Newark, N. j., defending the
crown he held two years straight,
heads the eight seeded Americans,
with Francis x. Shields, of New
York. No. l on the outdoor list,
seeded second.
Jean Borotra, French Davis cup
veteran and one of the worlds
greatest indoor players, and his
three countrymen also are seeded.
This makes twelve entrants &C
corded rankings. The three young
er Frenchmen are Christian
Boussus, Andre Merlin and Paul
Ferret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
II Teams on
Bowling List

By United Press
PEORIA, I'LL, March 10.-The
vanguard Of parade of LOO out
of-town bowling teams prepared to
appear tonight in the annual tour
nament of the American Bowling
Congress. Eleven teams from mid
western cities will be seen on the
alleys tonight.
Cities to be represented included
Chicago, Dixon, Joliet. st. Louis,
Cudahy, Keokuk, Springfield, Mo-
line, Champaign and Detroit. The
outstanding quintet is the Wolver-
inc Potato Chips five Of Detroit,
one of the best teams of that city.
Sharing honorS with the Detroit
group will be the Jack SamueIson's
Kids Of Chicago The team is COM
posed Of youngsters from Is to 16
years OF age and is the youngest
team ever to shoot in the interna-
tional championship event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
By FRED BAILEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. March lO.-Western
Conference indoor track and field
records were expected to be broken
today by several of the 257 Big Ten
college stars competing at the
twenty-fourth annual meet at the
University Of Chicago feldhouse.
At least four. and possibly five,
records were expected to be low
cred. judging from previous per-
formanceS of the competitors this
year. OF equal interest was the
fight between Michigan and Indiana
for the team championship
Charles HOrnbOStel and Iva Flu
qua of Indiana. Willis Ward of
Michigan and Dave Cook of Illinois
were considered the most likely can
didateS for new records. The IN
diana mile relay team is one of the
fastest to come to the meet in many
years.
HornbOStel has shown tremen-
douS speed at middle distances this
winter. He Will be out TO crack his
own mark Of 1889 in the half-mile.
He established that record in the
1888 meet and has shown steady
Improvement
FuQua last Saturday tied the
American record of :49.3 in the 44O-
yard run. held by Alex Wilson Of
Notre Dame. and seems in a fair
way TO lower the mark Of so set by
Edwin Russell Of Michigan in 1882.
Ward. the Wolverines au-round
Negro athlete. Will Try for new rec
ordS in the SiXty-yard dash. the
Seventy-yard high hurdles and the
high jump In a triangular meet
last Saturday he stepped the high
hurdles in .06. just a half-second
under the conference record.
Dave Cook Is the StandOut among
the Shot-putterS and is believed TO
have an excellent chance TO lower
Clarence Munn'S record of 4S feet
9ia inches. The Indiana relay team
Will be shooting at the 3:20.6 record
set last year by Michigan.
Indiana won the team champion
ship for the first time in 1882 and
retained 1t last year. Only one
school. Illinois. has won three con-
Secutive meets The Him won in
1920. 1921 and 1922
The HoOSierS wrested the crown
from the Wolverines by a fraction
Of a point II 1882 and retained it
by four points last year, although
the Michigan team entered the
meet a favorite both years.
Under the new system of scoring
POINTS. 1. 8. ,. THE champion
ship was more than ever in doubt
this year. Place points will be more
important than ever. This was ex-
pected 10 favor Michigan, If any one.
this year.
Michigan Will rely on Ward TO add
IS points 70 the total of that school.
while Indiana believes HornboStel
and FuQua VIII match that total and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Little Giants
Honor Mason

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March
10.-Carl tBen) Mason, former An
derson high school star, was named
honorary captain of the Wabash
college basketball team by members
of the squad yesterday.
Mason is a junior, and is the first
third-year man to become captain
of any Wabash athletic team since
the plan to name honorary captains
was instituted four years ago.
Coach Pete Vaughn announced
the following players would receive
major basketball awards: Norbert
Kniesley, Logansport; Lloyd Joyce,
Delphi; George Snyder, Chicago;
Dale Davis, Flora; Herman BernS
and Barney Hollett, both of Indian
apolis; Ralph Crisler, Julbert Ma
son, Ben Mason, and Franz Prell, all
of Anderson; Eugene Rovenstine,
Atwood, and Chauncey Oren,
Stoney Greek. Henry Willis, Angola,
senior basketball manager, also was
awarded a sweater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

TINE Greek Adonis. jim Lon
l. dos, recognized as worlds
heavyweight champion by the
National Wrestling Association,
will place his title at stake at the
Armory here Tuesday night when
he meets Sol Slagel, giant Kansas
grappler Of pretzel-bending fame.
Slagel is a favorite in indianapolis,
owing to the skill he displays
when wiggling out of holes. The
bout Tuesday will be for two best
falls in three.
Londos has Travelled up and
down the country drawing big
houses everywhere. He is an
artist Of the game as we'll as a
strong man, and his visits to
indianapolis always have been
marked by big attendance.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter Of
the Hercules A. G. carried on long
and expensive negotiations to
bring the champion here and
thinks Slagel will give jim all he
can handle. Sol defeated Joe
Savoldi in short order and Londos
split even with Jumping Joe, los
ing one match and winning the
other. It will be the first meet
ing between Londos and Slagel
There will be two other bouts
on the Tuesday Armory card, the
first at $50. Frank Speer, for
mer Georgia Tech grid star, will
battle jim Parker, New York, in
the semi-final, and Tom Dad
Wolff Marvin will grapple Dick
Lever, Arizona heavyweight, in
the first match. Matchmaker
Carter reports a frenzied demand
for tickets, one firm alone taking
seventy-fve. He predicts a crowd
of near capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
TECH TO MEET .PLAINFIELD
RegiOnalS Today Decide
State Cage COntenderS
Bg Green Plays at Anderson. Meeting QuakerS in ntia
Game This Afternoon: Indians Tackle Mt. Com
fort in Second Tilt
fort in Second Tilt.


IN Butler heldhouse weekend
Thousands the gyrnnaus
which
holiday pull Of its favote sport
centeTs a
Probably 500 Indianapolis fans Will follow quintet
from Jf where Tech the avore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Unusual Program Announced

In connection with the fourth
week Of the revival series at Bel
mont u B. church, a mems meeting
will be held at 245 p. m. tomorrow.
Arrangements are in charge of Burl
Thompson, Jesse Gray, Truman
Everett.
At p. m. tomorrow the young
peoples groups will entertain a VOL
unteer band of twenty-five young
people from Indiana Central college,
at tea.
This will be followed by the
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50,
and at 7:30 the Volunteer band will
have full charge of the evening
service, personal testimonies being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10


A N hour and several equations
"A later Tech and Anderson will
be the biggest quintets on the floor,
with Plainfield a close contender,
and Mt Comfort not far behind;
and the Mt Comfort Buccaneers
look like they'll have the most ex-
perienced squad in the meet.
Team by team they line up like
this: Techs average height is 6
feet and 2 Of an inch; the average
weight is 166 pounds; the mean age
Of the ten players is 17.2 years.
Hardwood Hair, GeTvais FAILS,
Johnny Townsend, Andy Pagach
and Jack Woerner are seniors; Dale
HUT. Otha Dobbs, Ben Weaver and
CristO Mocas are juniors; and EN-
met McCleary is sophomore.
Townsend is the largest man, stand
ing 6 feet 4 inches and tipping the
scales at 1875 pounds; DobbS is the
smallest, measuring feet 8 inches
and scaling las pounds. By the way,
Dobbs, who is 20, is the eldest squad
member, and will become ineligible
on his tWenty-f1rSt birthday, Jan.
T. 1885.
AndersOn's average height is 5
feet ia inches and the Indians
scale, on the average, 1865 pounds.
The average age is 10. Jack Falker,
Jim Van Meter, Peck Moore, Skip
Jones, Bing Crosley and Ike Parker
are seniors; Bob Clutch and Dick
Baker are juniors, and Bob Morgan
and Bill Jackson are sophs. Falker
and Van Meter are the largest lads,
Falker standing feet 5 inches, at
IT'S pounds, and Van Meter reaching
6 feet 4 inches, with 100 pounds;
Parker. feet 6 inches tall and $50
pounds in weight, and Jackson. 5
feet 8 inches at $50 pounds, are the
midgets.
DLAINFIELD: Average age is
L 1913 years. Height average is
feet lib inches, and weight
average is 1886 pounds. Swarm,
Macy, Baliff, Hardin and Schweir
are seniors; Haworth, Pope and
Thorpe are juniors; Baliff is a soph,
and Weber is a freshman. Weber is
the teams giant. standing 6 feet 51e
inches and weighing 1876 pounds.
while Thorpe is only 5 feet 6ls
inches tall and weighs 145 pounds.
Mt Comfort: Average 5 feet 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
JONES SERIOUSLY ILL
Oxygen Administered to Former
Major League Manager.
BIZ United Press

% = { WfItu FTtNe
PORTLAND Ore. March TO-
Aided by frequent administrations Of
oxygen. Fielder a. Jones. former
major league baseball player and
manager. fought q game fight today
against the ravageS Of a heart all
ment.
DR.. A. L. Berkley, attending the
former Chicago White Sox and st.
Louis manager. reported his condi-
ton much improved at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

Tomorrow, Merle Sidener. leader
of the Christian Men Builders Bible
class, will speak on the subject,
The Start of a Successful Career. p"
This will be the first Of a series OF
four talks on the life Of Christ. The
final talk in this series will be given
at the Easter services to be held at
the Earring theater.
The special music Sunday will be
provided by the Three Solitaires, a
cornet trio, under the direction OF
Ray G. OSter. The program will
begin at $50 a m. and will be
broadcast over WFBM.