davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
(Folytatas.)


Ennek a masodiknak olvas-
hatatlan volt az alairasa, de
lehetseges, hogy csak a Csopak
J6ska elremult SCENE el6tt bo-
kaztak 0ssze a betiik es azert
mem tudott olvasni.
Hirtelen olyan erzese tamadt,
hogy szedulni kezd S hogy lit
helyben es azonnal 0ssze fog
esni es meg fog halni.
Hat vege mem lesz mar soha
ennek a lelketlen jateknak?
Hat NIT vetett 8, hogy az
egesz vilag egy0ntetiien eppen
mintha csak az 6 szemelye ell
len eskud0tt volna 0ssze, hogy
aztan egy csunyat nevessen
rata?
- Scent listen, mi lesz We
lem? Hiszen eppen ma reggel
van szombat reggel.
Tantorogva a pitvar fele in
dult, hogy kisiet a kertbe es
oman aztan, ha a legkisebb
baj fenyegetne, vilagga salad.
Mondom elindult a pitvar fe-
le, de a kiisz0bnel beleutk0z0tt
a kisbir6ba.
10 napot, seged ur!
- Nit akarsz? - hebegett a
bojtar.
Aver gyuttem be, kerem
alassan, inert a haz el6tt ket
6nagysaga all es Csopak ur
utan erdekl6dik.
Csopak 0sszerezzent:
- Hol?
= Mondom, hogy a haz el6tt,
az uccan. Tessek csak kinezni
az els6 hazbol.
Csopak most az els6 szoba-
ba sietett es kitekintett az alb
lakon. A kerites el6tt, a hi
dacskan csakugyan oft vara-
kozott ket k0zepes koru. cson-
tos h0lgy, mindakett6 koffert
tartott a kezeben, .nyilvanval6
volt tehat, hogy gyalogszerrel
kocoghattak be az allomasrol.
Rikit6 naperny6 borult minda-
kett6re, SGT az egyiknek orran
mintha papaszemet is latott
volna a bojtar. Egy-ket pilla-
natig csak tatogott szegeny
Joska, mint a partra vetett ka-
rasz, de aztan elorditotta ma
gat::
- AIT a j6reggelet!
Azzal atrohant a pitvaron,
at a hatulso szoban, oft kinyi-
totta az ablakot, keresztUlbujt
rata es szaguldva vagott neki
a kertnek, mint egy meghaj-
szolt kop6. A kert k0zepe-
tajan megallt, nekitamaszko-
dott a k0falnak, melyen tul
mar az Omode kertje fekudt.
Isrnetlem, megallt Csopak JOS
ka, hogy kicsit kifujja magat,
visszanezett es latta, hogy a
kisbiro elenk gesztusokkal ma
gyaraz es ak0zben t0bbsz0r
mutat feleje. A ket holgy ere
nyugodtan, minden kiil0n0-
sebb nehezteles nelkul Csopak
fele vette az iranyt, ugy, aho-
Cyan erkezett, porosan, nap
erny6stiil, kofferestil, papa
szemestul. Valoszinuen meg
akartak kerdezni t6le, miert
olyan ijed6s, miert mem TO-
gadja 6ket es a megrendelt TO-
gat inert maradt ell az allo-
masrol?
De Csopak mem varta be a
deln6ket. Ahelyett atdobta ma
gat a k6falon es futva rohant
a kastely feljarojanak. AIT vi
szont tudjuk mar, hogy a
kastely nagytermeben Omode
ele vetette magat, at0lelte a
melt6sagos ur terdet es ami
kor a fiuk megd0bbenve vettek
k0ril, Csopak az ablakhoz huz-
ia 6ket es kretafeheren muta-
tOtt XII a kertbe:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
XII. FEJEZET.

Van ra eset olykor, hogy ju-
Illus van meg, a kanikula nap
ia reszketve tancol a tarlon
es akkor egyszerre, minden
el6zmeny nelkul, gazdatlan
szel tamad valahol. Ha ez a
szel vegigsetal a Szele lapjain,
fejukkel rabokolnak a nadibu-
zoganyok es titokrol kezd sug-
dosni a sas rengetegje, ha meg
elfuj Zehernye es Iharos k0-
zott, vad, elszant orgonaba
kezd belle a tarjani erdo. Mon
dom, mindez hirtelenil $40
kott jonni es hirtelenul me-
gyen el. A legtobbsz0r eszre
se vesszuk: olyannak think
fel egy pillanatra mindez,
mintha messzirol valahonnet
a lublini mocsarak tajekarol a
Vihorlaton keresztul egy szem-
hunyasra atlehelt volna hoz-
zank az 6sz es ilyenkor, ha
mereng6 hangulatban megal-
lok az Andraska-dombon es
szetnezek a tetejer6l, - ilyen-
kor bura halo kedvvel erzem
el6re, hogy valahova rovidesen
el fogok menni.
Klari es Tamas reggelinel
tilt ezalatt, a kastely eszaki
erkelyfeljarojaban.
Ekkor mar kilenc ora lehe-
tett delel6tt.
Klari a kek matr6zruhaja-
ban volt, amelyikben harom
nappal el6bb kiszallt az allo-
Smason. Els6 tekintetre ugy
tetszett, mintha ultra keszii-
l6d0tt volna: kerek kalapja
mellette hevert mar a szeken,
hogy minden pillanatban fol-
tehesse, ha csakugyan el6allna
a kocsi, a kedves area kicsit
bagyadt volt, mintha keveset
aludt volna, csak a SCENE, az
okos nagy kek SCENE csillogott.
Most egyszerre letette a kest
5 a felkarjara tamaszkodva
szembenezett a fiuval gy0nge-
den, szerelmeSen:
- De csinos valaki.
Tamas elertette a k0t6dest
es zavartan visszamosolygott:
- Ez az@rt van, inert ma
hajnalban, amikor te meg alud
hattal, hazaugrottam Klarika
es otthon at0lt0ztem. Edes-
apamnak is sz6ltam, hogy tiz
6rara okvetleniil varjon, inert
nagyon fontos es nagyon STIR
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

ManVllle, Case I'hreShlng and
some of the rail equipments. Case
snapped back quickly when pres
sure lifted.
Motor shares we're moderately
active around the previous close,
particularly Chrysler, and better
support was in evidence. United
States Steel came back to the
a0-level.
Oil Shares Mixed
The Rockefeller oil shares-So-
eony Vacuum and Standard of
New Jersey-were stronger. At
lantic Refining was heavy.
Rail shares ran into further
liquidation in spots, but the group
showed a better understone, and
q number of small gains were
scored.
Union Pacific ran up more than
q point toward noon on short
covering.
American Telephone continued
strong in the utilities and was
higher most of the time.
New York Air Brake was the
weak spot in the equipments, fall.
ing nearly 2 points.
Governments we're firm and
speculative issues weak in the
bond market. The pound sterling
and other foreign currencies lost
further ground against the dollar.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
CURB DEALINGS
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, March IL G.N.S) l..
The curb market continued to fall
back today as continued nervous
liquidation made it's appearance on
top of yesterdays sharp setback.
Better support was evidenced in
the trading favorites, however.
and handful of stocks we're able
to. edge their way into higher
priced territory.
The majority of speciality leaders
lost ground, with declines up to a
point sustained in Insurance Com
pany of North America, Swift and
Company, Ford of Canada A, Glen
Alden Coal and Ainsworth. Firm
ing tendencies developed in Swift,
International, Greyhound and Car
rier Corporation, all of which
edged slightly higher.
Metals we're irregularly lower.
Newmont was off "a at 35l2.
Alcohol shares turned in a
favorable performance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Business Failures
Least Since Sept.

Business failures in the United
States during the first week OF
March were fewer in number than
for any full week since September.
Defaults for the period ended
March were 216. against 224 ana
285, respectively, for the two pre-
ceding weeks, according to Dun &
Bradstreet.
The number of failures in the
latest week was 16.9 per cent less
than that of last year. Not since
the middle of January has the
reduction from a year ago been
at so high a ratio as in the latest
it was stated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
COTTONS UNEASY

NEW YORK, March ~ Q.N.s.).-The
precipitate decline in futures yesterday
paralyzed the cloth goods markets and
created a good deal of confusion. Most
merchants withdrew their offerings later
in the day after having rejected ex-
tremely low bids. After the close of
the raw market inquiry for goods
showed some improvement. but the ten
dency then and today was mainly TO
see which way the cat jumped before
making forward commitments.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
GRAINS NARROW
AND NERVOUS

CHICAGO, March IL GNSD.
Grains moved erratically around
the previous closing level in a
nervous market today.
Near midseSsion wheat was un-
changed to Ac off, corn un-
changed to Ac off, oats u to Sec
off, and rye "a to 3sc off.
May wheat eased to 933s for a
loss of "a after opening unchanged
at $3.50. May corn also eased u
to 1874 after opening unchanged
around 79c.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

now and June,
with no more
than a little
pickup toward
Easter time.
The chief i'm.
mediate factor
is the topping
off of the pre-
mature automo-
bile-steel spurt.
Neither indus
try is now max
ing as good a
S h o W i n g as
usual in the
early spring sea.
son.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March u G.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts 500; market fairly ac-
tive; prices steady; top, $9S5.
Cattle-Receipts ESQ; fair action on
all grades; prices steady.
Calves--Receipts 800; good action on
all grades at steady prices.
Sheep-Receipts 1,5qO; action fair;
most prices steady.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Dollar Advances
As Pound Drops

NEW YORK, March IL
N.S.).-AnOther sharp ad-
vance in the dollar sent the
rate to SO cents in terms of the
French franc, the highest in
nearly three weeks. At the
same time the pound sterling
resumed it's decline, falling IL
cents to S4.75. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March IL Q.N.s).-Hogs
-13,OO0; 1O015c lower; holdovers,
2,OOO Top, $3.50; bulk, $S99.5O; heavy,
$9.3O@s.6O; medium, $3.50 q $50; light,
$9.2O@9.5O; light lights, 1915 a 9.25
packing sows, $S.75@9; pigs, $7q9.
CATTLE, ,000 steady. Calves, $500;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
12@14c; common a>e medium. $500
~; yearlings, S11@13.75. Butcher cat
tile. heifers, $S.5O@11; cows. S4.75d q;
bulls, s4.7Sds; calves, 500; feeder
steers, $599.50; stocker steers, $59S.26;
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
BUYERS RESIST
HIGHER COST
Of LIVING
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

Industrial activity receded again
last week, carrying composite in.
dexes to the lowest level of the
year. Unless some pronounced
inflationary step is taken, it now
seems probable that further grad
ual recession will go on between
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

ness in COM
modities, par
ticularly cotton.
Cotton start
ed off firm but
quickly broke
50 a bale on a
new wave Of
selling.
Stocks were
higher most of
the time though
some Of the in
duStrial issues
" ere un d e r
D r e S S u re.
Among t h e S e
ere Johns
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

stocker cows and heifers, &4.5O@6.5O.
Sheep-13, 600; steady. Lambs. $S.25
@SS5; common, $5@75O; yearlings,
$4.5O@7.5O; feeds, $6.5O@75O; ewes,
$S.5OQ5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

AZ 3N zonite sh T.... 35s 35s 3ss
() Optional co. Partly extra CcI Extra
stock and cash (dl Extra in stock. (sI in l93S
~ On account Of accumuations (g) No rate
latest payment (h) Payable in stock. (m) Special
(nI Paid this (ww) With warrantA (xwJ without
(") Ex-dvidend (t) ExriEhta ~'
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Volume This Year
80, 3,4s2 Shares
Net
High Low 1900 Ch'gS
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
MARKET BUCKS
WEAKNESS|N
STAPLES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. March IL G.NSO.
The stock market showed better
resistance today to renewed weak.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

CANADA
MOntHRI funds in New York S1O.S0
discount at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Name ana Net
Dividend Rate High Low 1900 Ch'RO
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

.-193S--
High Low
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
Heirs OF J. Nicholson
Sought On The Shore

The name of Nicholson" is not a
familiar one to this section of the
Eastern Shore, but if there should be
any one of that name in these parts,
and any relationship can be traced
to John Nicholson, letter addressed
to Charles Morton, Room 1, 6253, Ellis
Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, might result in
some advantage to the one who wrote
it.
The American Research Company
writes to the Democrat" that John
Nicholson, son Of Joseph and Sarah
Nicholson, was born on the Eastern
Shore about 1853 and any relatives of
his is entitled to a share in property
left by the said John Nicholson.
The Democrat" assumes no respon-
sibility at all for any results of cor
respondence with this Mr.. Morton. 1t
is published here for what it is worth
and any action taken by any Of this
papers readers, should be well thought
out before being launched.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
POCOMOKE CITY
NOTlDAMACED
BY THE STORM
fredericksburg Bears The Brunt
Of The Recent Gale Which
Started In Florida

Pocomoke City was fortunate in
escaping any disastrous results of the
recent storm. A few poles were blown
down, thereby depriving, for only a
short time, the people Of electric light
and telephones, but the damage was
soon repaired.
A heavy downfall Of rain resulted
in flooded streets, but the waters soon
receded. Some cellars were flooded
and there were unusually high tides;
but no property losses are reported.
fredericksburg seems to have borne
the brunt of the storm on the Shore.
A branch of the Nanticoke river went
on the rampage, and the Caroline town
was submerged under from 10 to Is
feet Of water. People were marooned
in second stories and the place was
turned into a veritable Venice. The
loss there is put at quarter of
million or more.
"A freight train near Harrington ran
into washed out culvert and death
of two Of it's crew resulted; another
had both legs fractured. State roads
both Maryland and Delaware were
flooded to depths in places making
transportation impossible.
The storm, at times, threatened a
repetition of the tempest Of 1888, but,
fortunately, it did not grow to the
proportions of two years ago. Be-
fore the latest blow reached here, the
palatial steamer, Dixie, of the Morgan
line was blown on the Florida coral
reefs and at this writing is still there.
What the Shore caught was the tail
end of that tropical blow, and people
residing here are glad it was no worse.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
Infant Son OF Mr..
And Mrs. Jones Dies

The Angel of Death visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. Jones of
near Pocomoke last week and bore
away the soul of their little son, Hor-
ace Taylor Jones, aged three years and
five months.
The little fellow had been i'll for
the past three weeks and although
every thing possible was done to pro-
long his life with parents and friends
staying tirelessly by his bedside, the
end came at II a. M, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. He was an exceptionally
bright and lovable child with a sunny
smile for everyone and will be greatly
missed, not only from his home where
he brought only sunshine, but by all
who knew him and loved him.
A very beautiful funeral service
was held at Remson's Church conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. o. T. Baynard
with interment in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were four cousins:
Garland, Eldred and William Taylor
and Ray Boston. The flower bearers:
Hilda Aydelotte, Anna Lee Aydelotte,
Pauline Redden, Lenora Ards, Will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
Continued from Page g.
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS
diately after Section 72C Of said Article. and
to read az follows:

diately after Section 72C Of said Article. and
to read az follows:
72CC. In addition. to the charges pre-.
scribed by Sections 202 and 203A Of Article
Sc Of the Code Of Public General Laws Of
Maryland (l929 Supplement-. for the issu-
ance Of an original certificate Of title there
Is hereby imposed, and the Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles shall collect tax upon the
issuance Of such certificate Of title at the
rate Of one per centum Of the fair market
value of every motor vehicle for which
certificate Of title is applied for and issued
The Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles shall
require every applicant to supply such in
formation as he may deem necessary a. 70
and other information relative to the deter
mination of the fair market value. The
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles shall remit
all sums collected under the provisions of
this section to the State Comptroller, who
shall pay the same into special account
in the general treasury, to be known as
the Estate Emergency Relief Fund" and
disburse the same for the purposes and in
the manner provided in the succeeding Sec
tions of this Act.
72CCC. Registered motor vehicle dealers.
in making their reports and returns to the
State Comptroller for the purpose Of pay.
ing the gross receipts tax imposed by Sec.
ton 72CC, shall be permitted to deduct oil
gross sales Of motor vehicles from their
total gross sales and shall pay the said
remainder of their gross sales.
Sec. 2. Be It further enacted. That
should this act or any section Of this act be
held to be invalid for any reason, such hold
ing shall not be construed as effecting the
validity Of chapter 1873 Of the acts Of 1885
commonly known as the Emergency Gross
Receipts Tax, It being the Legislative intent
that said act known as the Emergency Gross
Receipts Tax shall stand, notwithstanding
the invalidity of any section or part OF
section anV mart of this Nrf
SEC. 3. And be It further enacted, That
this Act il hereby declared to be an EN-.
Urgency law and necessary for the immedi-
ate preservation of the public health and
safety, and having been passed upon by o
yea and nay vote, supported by three-hfths
Of all Of the members elected to each Of the
two Houses Of the General Assembly, the
same shall take effect from the date Of its
passage.
Approved April I, 1885.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
BUILDING BOOM
ON WALNUT ST.
EXTENDED
Desirable Section of City Is Rap
idly Being Built Up By
COzy Homes

A visit to that section of Pocomoke,
generally known as Walnut street ex-
tended, will reveal to the visitor con-
siderable activity in the house build
ing line. At present, there are no
fewer than five new homes, recently
finished or now under construction.
Lacey F. Dryden is building a two
story, 7-room house on Walnut street,
which will be decided addition to the
street improvement and with Mrs.
Cecil Halls recently completed dwell
ing on the same street, this part OF
the city is indeed looking up.
On the 9th street, Robley Smalps
Groom bungalow is very attractive
style of architecture, and Raymond g.
Dryden is starting one on the opposite
side of the street. Bernard Moore has
one also under construction on Walnut
street, and Mr.. R. C. Hall, of Parks
ley, will soon remove to Pocomoke for
permanent residence, and is building
very attractive home in the same
neighborhood.
These recent erections are only add
ing to what has been done in that Sec
ton in the past five or six years,
making it most desirable for residen-
tial purposes. The land is high, well
drained, and, in summer, the tempera-
ture is considerably lower than in
streets nearer to the main parts of the
city. It is delightfully."- located for
homes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
CHAS. S. HOUCK
IS NOW HEAD
OF AMER. LEGION
Elected At Annual Convention
Held At Ocean City, Md,
Last Week

Charles S. Houck of Walkersville,
was elected commander of the Mary
land Department of the American Leg
ion at the closing session of the 18th
annual convention held in Ocean City
last week. He defeated Roy L. Pyle
of Phonix by margin Of eight votes
after four ballots had been taken.
Paul Higinbotham, Baltimore attorney,
withdrew from the race.
Other officers named were: Fred
Baugh, Baltimore, treasurer; Ellis
Levin, Baltimore, judge advocate; Ray
mond w. Cooke, Baltimore, chaplain;
Stewart Reader, st. Mary's City, his
torian. Elections held by the legion
Auxiliary, which met in concurrent
sessions during the week, resulted in
the election Of Mrs. Frank P. Farley
of Chevy Chase, for the presidency.
Other officers were: Mrs. B. F. Mann,
Baltimore, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Fink,
Westminster, historian; Mrs. George
S. Bunting, Pocomoke City, chaplain;
and the following vice-presidents: for
the various districts: Mrs. Harlan
johnson, Mrs. Fanny Depew, Mrs.
Warren w. Boulder, Mrs. Brooke
Fetty, Mrs. w. w. Gavin, Mrs. John
Elgis. Mrs. Gavin, of Salisbury, sue
ceeds Mrs. George S. Bunting as vice.
president of the southeastern shore
district.
The legion itself went on record
with demand that the United States
withdraw recognition of Soviet, Rus
STA. The closing days program OF the
convention was cancelled due to the
gale which dashed Ocean City and
other sections of the shore.
The delegates voted to accept Cum
berland's bid for the 1886 convention
and endorsed John F. McNulty, retir-
ing commander, as their choice for the
national commandership.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
JR. 0. u. A. NJ.
MET IN NEWARK
ON TUESDAY LAST
Banquet Held After Business Of
Quep0nc0 Council Had
Been Finished

Queponco Council No. Ill, Of New
ark, was host to the other five Coun-
ellis comprising the Worcester County
Americans Jr. Order United American
Mechanics, last Tuesday at the New
ark Hall. The Councils represented
were Atlantic No. 80, Queponco No.
Ill, Shovel No. 1877, Snow Hill No.
1877, Stockton No. 1877, Whaleyville No.
65. Jr. Past Councillor Kelly, Of Stone
wall Council was present and gave an
interesting and thorough report of the
last 65th Annual Session at Salisbury.
He reported much progress in the
order during the past year and bright
outlook for the future. Much discus
sion was had of the proposed member
ship campaign to be inaugurated in
Baltimore and other cities in Mary
land. Rev. Wheatley, of Newark, fav-
ored the assemblage with very in
teresting address on Liberty and Com
munism and so much interest was
manifested that Rev. Wheatley was
invited by the representative from
Ocean City to be present at the Asso-
citation meeting at Ocean City the Sec
ond Tuesday in October for the pur-
pose Of continuing the interesting SUBJ
ject of Liberty and Communism at
that time.
After the business was completed
Queponco Council invited all present
to step into the banquet hall and all
were seated at table and light refresh
ments were served.
Queponco Council is another Coun-
Gil that has weathered the storm of
depression and is now one of the best
Councils, financially and otherwise, in
the County. DR.. E. H. Taylor of Stock
ton, vice-president of the Association,
presided because Of the absence Of the
president, Mr.. Orlando Shockley, of
Shovel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
SUBSTANCE" SUBJECT
OF SERMON SUNDAY

Substance" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Septem-
Der Is.
The Golden Text will be from Heb
rews 10:34-"Ye had compassion on
me in my bonds, and took joyfully the
spelling of your goods, knowing in
yourselves that We have in heaven a
better and an enduring substance"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-I Tim. Eight
the good fight of faith, lay hold on
eternal life, whereunto thou art also
called, and hast professed a good pro-
fession before many witnesses"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures ~
by Mary Baker Eddy pg. 368--"When
we come to have more faith in the
truth of being than we have in error,
more faith in Spirit than in matter,
more faith in living than in dying,
more faith in God than in man, then
no material suggestions can prevent
US from healing the sick and Destroy
ing error"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Sunday afternoon, September Is,
8 P. M, Station WCBM, Baltimore,
(1370) will radiocast Is minute in
terview with Walton Hubbard, nj. D.