davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

DoG-Female, wire-haired Fox Terrier;
black white and tan spotted: answers
name Lady. Generous reward. AID. 7OS6.
LOST-Pocketbook. ladys. black CLOTH
sun, containing keys, cash, valuable pa
pers. Reward liberal. Pot. $3.50, Apt. 10.
PEKINESE-Black. male. with small patch
of white on breast; answers to name
'Togy"; strayed April 2; reward. 1905
goth St. N. E NO. 6915.
PUPPIE-Light tan. 4 white feet and white
tipped tail, female: short haired; name
Boots" strayed April from 2SS9
Myrtle st. N. E. Potomac O715.
RING-A gold seal ring with twine wrap
ping for guard lost at Great Falls. Md.
Sunday. April !. Finder please telephone
Metropolitan 1870. Reward.
WRIST wATCH-Lady's. white gold on
Sat. bet. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m: Finder
please call CL. 0S63 or SH. 2847. Reward
$500 REWARD
For the return to Nichols Co., 326
containing 63 pearls. Lost on April l.
between Washington Hotel. Child's Res.
taurant, Arlington Cemetery and the
Washington Monument.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
WASH FINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 d ST. ~. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington TimsS daily IL deliv'
cred By carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per xoek: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 26 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tele'
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

classified LIQUOR DEALERS
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

ALCo RUBs. white nurse 1909 Pa. Ave
n. W, Apt. 80. Hrs. 1913. Open Sun
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

MASSAGE, salt, glow baths, elec., colonl'
irrigat's, enemas: white nurse. DI. 9O71
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Personals

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

IS Money to Loan
ADVANCED on Diamonds, Watches, Jew:
elry and SilVerWare. Loans 5000 and
over. 2%. All tickets good for one year.
Mornings Loan Office. OPP. Wash. Airport.
etc. No advance ARRANGEMENTS necessary.
Low. rates. Rosslyn Loan Co.. Rosslyn. Va.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
SURETY BROKERAGE CORPORATION
1881 G ST. N. W. NATIONAL 6S1S
Evening star., 1934-02-04

OLDSMOBILE 1881 convertible coupe; IN
fine condition mechanically and in appear :
ance, all good tires excellent pat,eei6y1 e61
S3q5: terms. trade. l.. P. Steuart. 1'o'
Evening star., 1934-02-04

6TUDEBEKER 1882 Rockne coupe: black
body. re-. wire wheels; a little beauty;
1s-month guaranteed battery; Al condi-
tion throughout; hot-water heater. Has
had good care Business girl must sacri-
flee. $40. Miss Watt, Annapolis Hotel,
National 1000
Evening star., 1934-02-04

STUDEBAKER 1891 sport coupe; fine mo-
tor. very good tires and pant A real
bargain a: S295; terms. trade. L. P.
Steuart Inc. 1707 14th.
WILLYS, 1880 de luxe roadster wire
wheels. trunk. everything perfect must
sell, $3.50. iii 18TH st. NV.
WILLYS- KNIGHT de luxe sport coupe
rumble seat: looks and runs like new;
need money, sell S95. Owner, AID. 3203W
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
q2S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment
Evening star., 1934-02-04

OIDSMOBILE 1880 de luxe 2-door sedan.
Si6I: can be sold for S47 cash on Gage
Plan: car in finest condition. Nolan s.
ILL 18th u. W.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

,TDsMOBILE 1929 coupe, custom; looks
Ike new: only S137: can take S3I oo"m'
Care plan" Nolan's. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

PONTIAC 1888 s-cylinder coach; driven
very little; beautiful green finish. excellent
tires and motor; 500; 30-day guarantee
Evening star., 1934-02-04

0DSNOBIIE 1892 de luxe convertible
Toadsfer: beautiful blue finish Just like
new; 6 cream wire wheels. practically new
tires. trunk rack; not a scratch or pump
poharka Service 1f26 goth st. NV, Dis
Evening star., 1934-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1892 coupe, late PB model
finished in a dark blue Duco famous float
Ing power engine., hydrauic brakes; tires tires
Price only S295; trade and terms. Ourls-
man Chevrolet Co.. 625 ST. ne. open
until 10 pm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Rebekahs to Be Entertained

Past Noble Grands' Association of
Olive Branch Rebeka lodge will be
entertained Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. H. K. LandeS, 1921 North
Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
CITY MAN ENDS
25-YEAR HUNT
FOR MOTHER
Cleaning Shop Proprietor
and Parent Reunited
by Chance.

Reunion in Indianapolis after a
twenty-five year separation has
come to Charles Rodman, 26, of
100 East Fffty-second street, and his
mother, Mrs. Ella Rodman Erton,
Of Bryan, o.
Mr.. Rodman, now proprietor of
Rodman's Cleaning establishment
at 661 East Forty ninth street, was
born in 1908 at 635 Russell avenue.
When only eighteen months old his
mother and father separated and
he was brought up by his father,
Jess Rodman.
The circumstances which cHl-
minated in the reunion Of mother
and son three days ago probably
would be termed mere coincidence.
The results, however, are far too
important to those concerned to be
taken so lightly.
Told Mother Was Dead
Mr.. Rodman's search for his
mother began years ago. He had
been told repeatedly that his moth
er was dead. Not content to accept
this information as final, he adver-
tised vainly in newspapers through
out the country.
He married. and on the seven
tenth of last month a baby girl,
Joyce Ann, was born to him and
Mrs. Rodman. His determination
to find his mother was renewed,
but his efforts still were futile.
Then. less than two weeks ago,
the coincidence" occurred. A man
came into the cleaning establish
ment and asked Mr.. Rodman il he
were by any chance related to the
Rodmans who used to live at the
Russell avenue address some thirty
years ago.
Locates Maternal Grandfather
Replying in the affirmative, Mr..
Rodman was given the name Of his
maternal grandfather, who lives at
Unionville, in Brown county.
Last Monday he received a reply
telling him that his mother now is
Mrs. Ella Erton, and that she lived
in Bryan, o.
That was enough. Mr.. Rodman
got in touch with her, and Saturday
she came to Indianapolis. When
she came in the store, she had to
ask an employe to point out her son.
Twenty-Five years brings changes in
a mans features. But that did not
matter-they are together again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
DIR. WHITE NAMED
NRA LABOR OFFICER
Indiana U. Professor Will
Act on Complaints.

Professor r. Clyde White, head of
the department of sociology and di-
rector Of the bureau of social re-
search Of Indiana university today
was appointed labor compliance Of
f1cer of the NRA for Indiana, it
was announced by Fred Hoke, In
diana director of the National
Emergency Council. DR.. White has
been in close touch with NRA in
Indiana since last August, acting as
executive secretary of the former
state recovery board of NRA, which
recently was succeeded by the state
NRA advisory board.
His duty will be to act as a clear
ing house for the consideration of
complaints of violations of labor
provisions Of NRA codes and after
investigation, either to adjust them
or refer them through the state
NEG director to the industrial ad-
justment agency of the code au-
thority Of the industry concerned,
or to the regional labor board.
DR.. White will continue his regu-
lar connection at the university, it
was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

Mary Brown
Her Step-Husband," a play by
Larry E. Johnson, will be present.
ed by the junior class of South
port high school Friday night at
the school.
Those taking prominent parts
in the cast are Elvin Cook, Thorn
as Smith, 10 Ann Worrall, Mary
Brown, Hazel Pitcher. Mary Alice
Griffith, John Harding, Ally BurkS
and Alta HERMANN.
Those who will handle produc-
ton and direction are Kenneth
Mitchell, Lewis Miller, Ally Burks,
Thomas Memmer, Frances Logan,
Martha Charpies and Francis
Dankelman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
POPE ATTACKS
RATIFICATION
Praises Loyalty of German
Catholic Youth Groups,
Promises Support.

By JHfcd Press
BERLIN, April 3.-Pope Plus XII
assured Catholic youth organizations
Of his support against Notification
and urged them to resist "propa-
ganda for a new conception of life
leading the way from Christianity
toward new paganism," in letter
published today in the Catholic
newspaper Volks Zeitung of Co.
logne.
The pope thanked the organiza-
tions for loyalty and expressed sat
isfaction at the daily sacrifices of
Catholic youth bodies in defense of
their convictions.
To be loyal to the Catholic church,
the pope said, was not in contra
diction to their loyalty to their
people and their fatherland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
HIGH TAX BILL
GAINS IMPETUS
IN WASHINGTON
Britaln'S Balanced Budget
Cited by La Toilette to
Win Help.
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Highei
income and inheritance taxes are
inevitable, and the longer congress
avoids facing the issue. the higher
the rates Will have to be. Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette said today
as he urged adoption Of his amend
ments to the tax bill.
If we fail to provide for in
creased revenues now, We shall have
to come back to congress next ses-
sion and levy taxes much higher
than We now are considering" said
the Wisconsin Progressive.
We must stop thinking about the
next election, and start thinking
about the needs of the govern
ment."
Progress Made in Senate
Noticeable progress is being made
in the senate by advocates of higher
income and inheritance duties. A
powerful incentive to this drive has
been Great Britain's achievement OF
a balanced budget and a S166,-
000,000 surplus, announced in Lon
don Saturday night.
There have been assertions from
the ranks Of the low-tax conserv-
atives. Senator Robert j. Buckley
Dem, o., away on his honeymoon,
has left instructions that he be
paired in favor of both the La Fol-
lette amendments when a vote is
taken. An amendment providing
income tax increases about one
third as large as the increases pro-
posed by Senator La Toilette has
been prepared by Senator w. H.
King Dem, Utah.
An informal poll of key members
of the senate disclosed today that
there is fighting chance for ap-
proval of both the La Toilette
amendments, especially the one hik-
ing estate rates.
Britain's Example Cited
Great Britain imposes the high
est income and death duties in the
world" Senator La Toilette said.
And the fact that Great Britain
has balanced her budget and at the
same time taken good care of her
unemployed and needy should prove
to every one how specious is the
argument that higher taxes on in
comes and estates injure business. "
A demand that the senate send
the tax bill back to the finance
committee with instructions to elm
mate $750,000,0OO in excise taxes and
add $4000,000,0OO in taxes based on
the principle of ability to pay was
contained in form letter sent to
all senators yesterday by Benjamin
G. Marsh of the peoples lobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
ITINERANT JUNK MEN
MUST HAVE LICENSES
New Ordinance Passed to Help
Local Tax-Paying Dealers.

New Ordinance Passed to Help
Local Tax-Paying Dealers.
Inherent junk dealers are re-
quired to obtain annual licenses of
5000 under provisions of an ordi-
nance passed by the city council last
night.
Dealers affected are those without
stores, warehouses or established
junk peddling business in the city.
The purpose of the ordinance is to
protect local dealers who are tax
payers and who are meeting unfair
competition from the outside, it was
explained.
Itinerant dealers also will be re-
quired to post $500 bond with the
city controller and to give the chief
of police a record of business tran
sactions of the preceding twenty
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
RAIL STRIKE AVERTED
BY MEDIATION BOARD
Company Tried to Dominate Work
ers, Report Reveals.

BIZ UHited Press
WASHINGTON, April 3. = The
special mediation board which
averted a strike on the Delaware
& Hudson railroad charged today
that the company had attempted to
dominate negotiations with en-
ployes through "disciplining" board
on which workers were not repre-
Sented
The charge was contained in a
formal report by the mediators to
President Roosevelt. 1t was made
public at the White House
The mediatorS said the agreement
reached a week ago had settled all
outstanding points of controversy
and definitely removed all strike
threats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
William FuIse Kin Sought

Saginaw (Mich) police have
asked local authorities to find rela-
tives Of William Fulse who died in
that city Sunday, leaving $500 in
surance. The body is at the Evans
Funeral home, Saginaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
SCOUTS TO GIVE DINNER
Governor McNutt Will Be Guest of
Honor of Troops -.

Boy Scout Troop 70, Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, will hold its
eleventh annual dinner tomorrow
night. Guests of honor will be
Governor Paul V. McNutt, Frank
Finney, Wallace o. Lee, E. w. Har-
ris, F. o. Belzer, scout executive,
and their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
THREE CHILDREN ARE
ATTACKED BY DOGS
Girl Is Bitten by Stray While
Skating Near Home.

AJhaNhhS ANCai
Three children were bitten by dogs
last night in city streets. Two of
the dogs were strays.
Marcia Stump, 13, was bitten on
the leg and ankle by a stray dog,
while she was skating, which at
tackled her near her home in the
1900 block in Graceland avenue.
Albert Clark, 9, Negro, 1913 Locke
street. was playing with large po-
lice dog near his home when the
dog bit him in the leg.
Thomas Hockett, 8, Negro, GA
Torbertt street, was bitten in the
right arm by dog owned by Mack
Williams and chained in his yard at
907 Paca street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

Eugene Townsend. 13, of 1915
Ringgold street, suffered a frac-
tured right ankle yesterday when
he was struck by a car driven by
Herman Boyd, so, of 1923 Wood
lawn avenue. He was taken to city
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ARRANGE RALLIES
Five Meetings in County to Be Held Within
 Coming Week

Five rallies were arranged for last night at a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Young Democratic club of New Haven county in the Hamden town hall.
 The rallies will be held as fol- lows: Bethany town hall, October 27th; Orange town hali, october 29th; Derby democratic head quarters, October Slst; Madison town hall, November 2nd; Guilford, either October 30th or November 4th. The county organization is all so planning several other rallies, one to be held in Cheshire.
 Thomas Grant of New Haven heads the committee in charge of the rally arrangements. The local candidates in the various towns will address the rallies. State can- didates will also be invited to speak before the groups. Others who will be on the speakers list include Tttorney vinvent D. Glynn, state president of the Young democrats, and Frederick Gregory of Milford, who is campaign manager for Att torney Edward sSeery of Woodmont democratic candidate for judge of probate and an uncle of Mayor Frank. Hayes of this city.
 Later this week final plans for the open county meeting to be held here under the auspices of the Young democratis club of Water bury will be made known. The meeting is scheduled, for the S0th at the Elton..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
PSYCHOLOGISTS
 TO MEET FRIDAY
Dutch Elm Disease to Be
 Discussed at St0rrs Conference

The eleventh annual conference of Entomologists working in Con- necticut will be held at Connecticut State College, Storrs, Friday, an- nounced W. E. Britton, state ento- mologist, at the Connecticut agri- cultural experiment station daday. , The session vii lopen at 10 am and will continue throughout the doy. A cafeteria luncheon will be served in the college dining hall at noon.
 "These meetings have been very helpful to all entomologists in att tendance" said Dr Britton. Several speakers from outside the state. who are cooperating with the state or working upon problems of inter. est to Connecticut, have been in- vited to address the meeting. r "All entomologists, and any other persons interested, are cordially in- vited to attend and to take part in the discussion"
 Among the subjects slated for the program are: Sprays for con- trol of the European corn borer; the Dutch elm disease; present status of the salt marsh mosquito breeding and distribution of Aus ditching operations in Connecticut: tralian parasites of the Oriental fruit moth.
 Speakers from the experiment station at New Haven will be: w.. E. Britton, Philip Garman, Nicely Turner, R. c. Botsford, Roger B. Friend, W. T. Brigham, J. C.. Schraead and M. V. Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Former Librarian On
 Student Aid Board
Lindsey Brown Selected as County Representative in
 State Group of Nationwide Movement

Wilson of Hartford, Mrs William H. Vanderbilt of Newport, and Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury of 'Philadel- phia.
 County Let-Up
 In an endeavor to decentralize the work of the institute, cor. responding member or counselor has been appointed for each county in Connecticut on the nomination of committee composed of:
 Dr. Ernest w. Butterfield, State Commission of Education, chair man.
 Christian N. Due, Past President, Connecticut Library association.
 Francis E. Harrington, Executive Secretary, Conn State Teachers as- sociation.
 Laurence W. Wheelock, Presi- dent, Connecticut Vocational Guid- ance association.
 The. representatives appointed for the eight counties of Connecti- cut, are as follows:
 Fairfield = Julian A. Sohon, Bridgeport Public Library.
 Hartford - Laurence w. Wheel ock, Board of Education.
 Litchfield Katherine W. Sam ford, Torrington Public Library.
 Middlesex - Nathalie k. Newton, Russell Library, Middletown.
 New Haven Lindsey Brown, New Haven Public Library.
 New London Frederick W Edgerton, New London Public Lib- rary.
 Tolland = Edith M. Peck, Rock vile Public Library.
 Windham - Mrs Hattie B. Gates Durham Hall Library, Willimantic.
 At meeting of these county re- presentatives, held Tuesday after noon at the Hartford residence of Mrs John c. Wilson, State patron for Connecticut, the program of the institute was discussed in de- tail.
 Students and parents are invited to make use of the facilities which these correspondents of the insti- tute of student aid maintain. The national address of the institute Is 2S0 Madison avenue, New York. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

need of aid cannot fail to be in- terested in the fact that there are thousands of aids bearing special restrictions or earmarks. These aids are restricted by family name, by place of birth or residence, by
 fraternal utilization of parent or student, by occupation of parent, by racial descent, by religion, by scholastic standing, by ancestral military record, by physical hand icaps or otherwise. These aids are administered by some 1900 degree granting institutions in America, and by scores of off campus orr ganizations interested in helping students to solve the problem of financing . higher education. They cover every branch of learning.
 Survey Made
 Several years of study and class. ification in this field have result ed in the formation of an institute for research and consultation on all questions pertaining to student aid. The institute of student aid seeks to maintain masteh-file of all aids available for students of higher education, and sponsors the publication of surveys of degree granting institutions from the , angle of student aid. This institute is q non-profit, cooperative effort, designed to place the application for aid on more scientific basis. Since no two students have identi- cal Qualifications, a. questionnaire has been drafted to enable the in- stitute after checking through q nnaster-file to report to student where best he can apply for aid and when. Such questionnaires are countersigned by competent counselor of students, and a copy of the report to the student goes to the counselor.
 Dr. w. Douglas Mackenzie, Pres ident Emeritus of the Hartford Seminary Foundation is chairman. Members of the advisory council include Dr. James l.. Barton, Dr. s. Parkes Cadman, Charles Suydam, Cuttings, Cleveland F. Dodge, Dr. John Fl. Finley, Samuel F. Houston, John E. Manley, James H. Post, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Will liam, E. Sims. Dr Ralph w. Sock man, pr. Mary E. Woolley.
 Mrs George c. F. Williams of Hartford Is chairman of the board of state patrons, and associated with Mrs Williams are Mrs John c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Tonighfs Best Bets
6:3O-"Undcrstanding Mu. sic" (CBS.WABC).

SlC tSJkJ- " <hA@Ots. 6:35- Borrah Nfinncvitch and his Harmonica Ras- calls (NBC-WJZ). 7:3O-"You and Your Gov ernment" (NBC-WEAFl Whispering Jack Smith. CBS-WABC).
 S:OO-Leo Reisman's mu- sic NIB C. w F A F "Crime Clucs," (NBC- WJZ); Lavender and old Lacc," (CBS- WABC).
 S:3O-Abe Lyman's orches- tra (CBS-WABC): Law renee Tibbett, with John Kennedy and Wii- fred Pellcticr's Orchcs. tra (NBC-WJZ).
 9:OO-Bing Crosby: Boswell Sisters and GcOrGic Stolfs orchestra (CBS-WABC). Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC-WEAF).
 0:3O-Isham Jones' orchcs- tra; Evan Evans and mixed chorus (CBS. WABC): Ed Wynn and Eddie Duchin's Orclles- tra NBC- w F A F: "Hands Across the BOr- der" (NBC-WJZ). tO:OO-"Bcauty Box Thea. tcr;" "Sari" (N BC WEAF: Caravan. Wal. ter O'Kcc c fe. Annette Hanshaw. Glen Gray's Case Loma orchestra (CBS-WABC).
 tO:3O-Georgc GiyOt (CBS. WABC): Sky Road show (NBC-WJZ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Verbal Shots" From The C. o. F.
HUGH M. AIGoRN:

(Shelton) "I hope next year to be able to ride over the completed Merritt Parkway from Bridgeport and the New York state line I hold His Excellency to strict accounta- bility for the administration of the milk law and the person. mel administering it =. ;"
 (BridgcpOrt) "There Is an excessive burden of taxation on home owners and rent, payers Tax relief must come Education Is a state duty The state should assume a larger share of the financial burden upon the cities and towns Connecticut needs more life i'm the administration of its affairs :. It needs all the economy that is possible ."
 (Hartforil) s'It Is not the function of the governor to at- tempt to dictate to the Gen. eral Assembly l ann curious to see how he (GOvernor Cross) rides both horses to his hoped for destination on the liquor question I am not a politician I have none of the fears common t0 that breed which the Governor may have acquired 1."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
New York Stations wEAF-sso = woR-71o = wJz-7so = wABC-seo

WoR-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WJZ-Canadian Concert. WABC-Jones Orch, Evan Evans, Baritone. 9:45-WOR-Eddy Brown, Violin. 10:00-WEAF-Operetta-Sari, with Gladys Swarthout, Soprano; John Barclay and others.
 WOR-Campaign Talks Governor Lehman, Sena- tor Royal s. Copeland. from Binghamton. WJZ-Sea Sketch, Cam eron King, Narrator. WABC-Gray Orch; An nette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. 10:30-WJZ-Tim and Irene, Con- edy.
 WABC-George Givot.
 Comedian; Rich Orch. 11:00-WEAF-Robison Orch. WOR-Moonbeams Trio. WJZ-Campo Orch. WABC-Salter Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Robert Royce.
 Tenor. 11:30-wEAF-Hoff Orch. WOR-Dance Music. WJZ-Dorsey Orch. WABC-Nichols Orch. 12:00-WMCA-Dance Music (Af. so WEAF, WOR, WIZ. WABC. WEvD).