davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
70 NAME DIRECTORS
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Nominations Are Made From All
Four States Served by Column
bia Institution

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1j.- The list
of men who have been nominated by
national firm loan associations in
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida for election OF Fed
eral Land Bank director was an
nounced today by Julian H. Scar
borough, president of the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia.
A director to represent farm loan
associations on the board of directors
of the Columbia Bank will be elected
during the course of the next few
weeks as provided by the Farm Credit
Act of 1888. Elections are also being
held in the other II Federal land bank
districts at this time. Over 5000 ma
tional farm loan associations repres-
enting approximately 100000 farmer
members will participate. Some 542
associations will vote in the Column
bia District.
Nominees for director of the Col
umbia Bank are T. Sloan Bannister
South Carolina; J. H. Brooks, De-
catur, Georgia; J. K. Dorman, Con
way, South Carolina; Henry H. Fur
low, Madison, Georgia; Gordon B
Rowland, Raeford, North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

The mobile-hcuse, however, is a per-
manent home made portable. The for
mer is analogous to a summer camp
on a lake while the latter corresponds
to year-around home in a northern
suburb. The trailer is making families
rover conscious.is is, therefore, step
toward the success and development
of the house-car.s
My interest in the motor-home is
based on the following significant
point: Thirty years ago it cost three
times as much as it does today for
an automobile; today it costs three
times as much as it did thirty years
ago for home. Mass production and
engineering genius have put the mod
ern automobile within the reach of
the masses. Yet as far as housing is
concerned. we are still in the Middle
Ages. Constructing airplanes, China
Clippers, and dirigibles has taught us
how to build strength with lightness.
The ordinary five-room bungalow
weighs so tons; and its rectilinear
structure entails the use Of thousands
of joints constantly expanding and
contracting. BY using curvilinear con-
Struction, modern engineering en-
closes more space, gets more strength
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

Imprisoned at Jerusalem, 1.-The Lord stood
by him and said Be of good cheer for
as thou hast testified concerning me at
Jerusalem, so must thou bear witness
also at Rome"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
given to the recent huge gains in au-
tonobile output, the spotlight has al
so been thrown on another outstand-
ing development-the growth of the
trailer industry. For two years I have
been forecasting a great future for
these Notwithstanding covered-wag-
ons. There is a tremendous potential
market here for new materials and
jobs. The possibilities of this industry
have been fully pointed out, however.
do not need to comment further on
the rapidity with which trailer fac
tories, sales roomss and camps are
mushrooming up all over the nation.
In brief, 1 believe that in time half
the families who own automobiles will
also own trailers.
Trailers VS.. Mobile House.
The opening of the motor show
gives an excellent opportunity to dis
cuss another and more fundamental
automobile development which may
vastly alter the future of American
industry and life. refer now to the
house-car or mobile-honne. Readers
must clearly distinguish between the
nobile-home and the trailer. The trail
er is in reality a glorified camping
outfit for cruising during pleasant
weather. The basic idea behind the
trailer is vehicle made inhabitable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
The Herois1n Of Christian Faith
TIE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Lord Jesre" por' then rallied them
with theSv ------S words: Eye that
are men now serve Him against I'M
numbered foes; let courage rise with
danger, and strength to strength OPP
pose" Thus Paul came to Jerusalem
bearing gifts Of love for poor relief,
which he had gathered over wide
areas only to be cruelty set upon as
he was worshipping, when, according
to Roman captains report, he "was
about to he slain when I came upon
them with the soldiers and rescued
him, having learned. that ;le was
Roman ts.+ "a a. -
Paul's Tact
Pauls tactfulneSs in his ILakinp
every ability serve to advantage of
the cause of Christ. is shown in, his
addressing the Roman officer in Gull
tured Greek and en1isting his sym.
pathy and securing his permission to
address the crowd whereupon he Sc
cured their respectful attention by ad-
dressing them in as perfectly phrased
Hebrew. Again, bit later, as he was
about to be scourged by the Roman
authorities, Paul took advantage OF
his Roman citizenship by saying,
calmly to the officer in charge, rs it
lawful for you to scourge man that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
Motor Industry Facing
Big Increase for 1897

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
and reduces joints to minimum.
Apartment on Wheels


A two-story, mobile-house weighing
only $500 pounds has now been de-
veloped. It's measurements are IL feet
high, 25 feet long, seven feet wide at
the wheel base, and eight feet wide
at the bulge at the sides. It's chassis
is hardwood-and-steel. It's curvilinear
construction resembles that of a di-
rigible. There are five rooms, bath,
laundry, and porch. Five people can
be accommodated in comfort. This
mobile-house is capable of more in
dividual privacy than the average
four-room city apartment. The first
unit has now been lived in two years
under weather extremes and it has
kept it's occupants comfortable and
happy. 1t can be hauled by any or
binary automobile.
Now, where will be the market for
this mObile-house? Over half Of our
families receive under 81 200 per year.
In this group lies the mass market for
low-priced homes. Only pre-fabricat-
ing and pre-assembling on big scale
can tap it. The building industry has
failed to give us good but inexpen-
sive home, but maybe the motor in
dustry will. Compare the cost of the
automobile in the current motor show
with the houses going up in your
nearest real-estate development. If
motor makers decide to put out mo-
bile-homes, the price need be only
slightly more than that of an or
binary passenger car. Such house
would be a boon to millions.
Thousands of jobs To-Day are season
al. In many industries the workers
are employed only six or seventh
months a year but taxes and rents
are on a twelve-month basis. The la
boror If tomorrow, when let off with
a days notice, is not going to hang
around until next season waiting for
his factory to reopen. He is going to
hitch his house-car to his automobile
roll his family into the country, and
work on a farm. In the fall he will
haul his mobile-house back to the
house-car village next to his factory
and work till spring. The mobile
house will mean the dawning of a new
day for migratory, seasonal and tene-
ment-ridden labor.
The house-car may ring the death
knell of our over-congested cities. It
will hasten the current movement
from town-to-country of both popula-
ton and industry. The mobile-house
will free the people from their bond
age to unprincipled city politicians.
Motor-dwellers will pay their honest
part Of the taxes; but, excepting the
Federal tax, they will be able to pay
where and to whom they choose. To-
day I can picture the covered-wagon
communities of tomorrow,--restaur
ants, theatres, stores, village halls
rolling along from North to South and
from East to West with the seasons
and with employment. foresee these
mobile towns of the future as finish
ing the great task begun by Henry
Ford thirty years ago-the motorizing
Of America.
Business, as estimated by the Bah
sonchart, is now running at normal,
and is 20 per cent above year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
GOOD ROUGHACE FOB
COWS is CHEApFCSr

College Station. Raleigh NJ.
Good roughage is the cheaDest n rG-
producing feed a farmer can CIV. mix
cows, said John A Arey ex S.ae MS
dairy specialist at State Coleoo e"Si0n
Roughage is not only jnavnn
ana nutritious, he pointed out hn Ini' :.
also tones up the digestive tract tu y. i !
keeps cattle in good health W and
A cow can eat enough rougbaoo
obtain more than half the nrtf 6e 70
she needs for her highest milk ,,lei's
To get the best results. Arrow y'e ~
phasized, only high quality rougb sl
should be fed, and the cows nmot '1se
come accustomed to eating lar ~s
quantities of it. -0'se
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

and an" J. G. .Woodson Thomaston
Directors of the Fedora,
are also. ex officio diro ot .dhd bank
production r,, Credit Corporatiooil the
G &c 4' Federal Intermedjatoo n Of
alt bank Of Columbia and C"H,Cre,
s f for Cooperatives. Nom;raaniOia
Tor the district board Of ,dl'., .ns
were made recently bv tbo directors
t tarm T 1oan associations in each 'iO n!
trict; The person receiving the lat In dis
NUMBER OF votes will serve a. 5''snest
S per OF the board of directors in mem
district for three wears I'm IN the
January 1, 1887. "eslnning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

MIDDLEBURG CHARGE.
Rev. D. w. Petty pastor
Shocco Church:
Services at II a. M.
Cokesbury Church.:
Services at 3 p. m.
Middleburg Church:
Services at 1880 p. m.
Last services before the annual con-
ference
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
Rural Churches
CAREY,S RAPTTST

.,gtigss CAREY'S BAPTIST.
Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. B.
D. Adcock, superintendent
II a. M Morning worship, sermon
by Rev. Roger Tatum, of Wake For
est. You are cordially invited to at
end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

(The international Uniform Lesson
on the aoove topic for Nov. Is. is
Acts pip to $3.50 and Romans 9:1-5,
the Golden Text being John 1913,
"Gceater love hath 40 man than this,
that g raon lay down his life for his
freaC5.''b
DOES A BOY have to be sissy
TO he Christian? Is the religion of
Jesus q real mans religion? Has the
hero element that made martyrs dis
appeared from religion? Such men as
sir WGred T. Grenfel of Labrador
and other missionaries on every from
tier cf the world are today's answer
10 these questions. IS Paul is the an
sWcr 0t The first century.
Fnuls kTeroism
When chs H5ly Spirit testified to
Paul I'm evert city saying that bonds
and ataictio.ls we're abiding him." he
said. II nod nor my life of any ac-
count as dear unto myself When his
friends tried earnestly to disuade him
from going or into impending danger,
he replied, WHAT 40 We weeping and
breaking NY heart? for I am ready
not 10 be bo-1nd only, but also to die
at Jerusalem for the name Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

Learning of plot against Pauls life.
the Roman captain sent him away by
night under guard of nearly 400 soldiers
to Caesarea where he was kept in prison
for two years.
GOLDEN TEXT--John 15:13lD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Butler, MI.
and Mrs. A. H Roush and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, returned Wednes-
day evening from Thermopolls,
Wyo., where Mrs. Roush and Miss
Mary have been the past three
weeks. Mrs. Roush is much inl-
proved by reason of the thermal
baths. Mr.. Roush and Mr. and
Mrs. Butler motored there a week
before after Mrs. Roush and
daughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
MONTANA POSTMASTERS
CONVENE AT RED LODGE

Postmaster Joe M. Astle return
ed Wednesday from Red Lodge
where he attended the annual
convention of Montana's Associa-
ton of Postmasters, Monday and
Tuesday. Other postmasterS in at
tendance from Big Horn county,
mentioned in the proceedings of
the convention by the daily press
were J. E. Sharp of Lodge Grass,
W. M. Chapman of Wyola, Charles
R. Foley of Kirbv and Fred Tuck
er of Quietus. On the various
committees, J. M. Astle was chair
man of the committee on resolu-
tons: w. M Chapman served on
the NOMINATING committee, and
J. E. Sharp and Fred Tucker on
the committee on constitutions
and bylaws.
An address of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor G. A. Jeffery to
which Harry H. Howard of Boze-
man president of the association,
responded. National speakers were
c. B. Eilenberger, Washington, D
c.. third assistant postmaster gen.
eral; John Brennan, Washington,
D. c.. chief of the parcel post di-
vision: Aubrey D. Lawrence, Seat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Mr.. Mann was born in Yellow
stone county, Montana, As years
ago. In 1908 he moved to Pompeys
Pillar where, with his father,
former Judge F. T. Mann of Bill
lings. he engaged in the cattle and
sheep business between the yell
lowStone river and the Pine ridge
north of Hardin.
For IS years he has been a
deputy with the State Bureau of
Child Protection and the last 10
years has lived at Pryor, Mont.
where he operates a i0,000-acre
stock ranch and farm.
Mr.. Mann is married and with
Mrs. Mann and their three daugh-
tiers lives at the ranch at Pryor.
The oldest daughter. Mrs. P. B.
Hitchcock, lives at Culbertson.
Mont.
Mr.. Mann believes that gaso-
line is too high. We pay more
for gas in Montana than our
neighboring states do for the
same gas. Why should we pay,
this price? He believes we could
eliminate out tWo-year elections
and have a general election ev-
cry four years, and thus save a
considerable county expense. He
believes in a law providing for
sterilization for people of the
feeble minded class and habitual
criminals. In the children's class
we have close to 1000 in Montana
that should be in the Boulder in
stitution for feeble minded. and
this number is constantly growing
by leaps and bounds. What will
happen if this continues? He
believes we should have adequate
homes for our orphans and aged.
If elected state senator he will
fight for more state funds to curb
the cricket and grasshopper sit
uation. which Is becoming alarm
ing. If this menace continues, We
will be cleaned of rance and crops,
which would spell ruin. as this
county is almost solely devoted to-
livestock and farming operations.
Mr.. Mann is not tied to any
faction. but will trade horses for
legislation that will benefit the
people of this county. If elected
he will keep in close contact with
the needs and will oppose all un-
desirable legislation for our entire
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
LOCAL TAILOR ATTENDS
FEDERAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Under the trades and industry
department of vocational educa-
ton, dry cleaning and dyers
schools are being maintained in
the three most central''' located
cities in Montana-Butte, Billings
and Great Falls, for instruction
to tradeSmen. The instructor Is
Larry A. White, practical trades
man, graduate of the National In
stitute of Cleaners and Dyers, and
instructor of drycleaning in the
Edison Vocational School, Seattle,
Wash. The courses at Billings
are held July 6 to 10 inclusive.
Each class will attend two sessions
per week. beginning sharply at 7
o'clock each evening. This gives
those travelling considerable dis
tances an oportunity to carry on
their daily business without too
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
O. F. GODDARD

Fracticed law in all of the State
Courts. in Federal Courts and in
tne Supreme Court of the United
States for 40 years -. Is now one
of Judges of District Court .
Was appointed by Gov. Joseph NJ.
Dixon to fill a vacancy in October.
1924. and elected at the General
Election. 1924 Was reelected
in the General Elections in 1928
and 1882 . . Was a member of
the Montana Constitutional Con-
vention. 1889 . Was State Sena-
tor (from Yellowstone County,.
1913 Was a member State
Board of Education. 1S94-9S .
Was appointed Trustee of the State
Historical Library by Gov. Erick-
son in June. 1882. and r~eappoint-
ed by Gov. Holt in January. 1896
-. Is a Mason. Shriner and Elk
-. Has been an active member of
the Billings Commercial club since
its organization . Is n member
and Past President of the Billings
Golf and Country Club Was
president of the State Golf Asso-
citation. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
NoTICE-DELINoUENT TAX SALE

Thursday. July 80. 1896. in front of
the County Treasurer's office in Har-
din. Big Horn County. Montana. all
real estate property. upon which de-
linuuent taxes for the wear 1885 are
a lien. will be sold at public auction
unless prior to said time said delin-
uuent taxes together with penalty.
interest n costs due thereon. are
paid.
A complete delinuuent list of all
persons and property in the county
now owing axes is or file in the Of
flee of the County Treasurer.
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. July 3. 10. l.. -. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

A. Knowles, manager of the
Hardin branch office of the Mon
tana Power Company, accompa-
MED by his daughter, Miss Alice.
spent Sunday at the c. R. Foley
home at Kirby
Miss H. E. CuShman, poultry
specialist, assisted Geo. w. Gus
tafson with two ca%ponizing dem
onstrations at Wyola and Hardin,
Monday and Tuesday. Judging
from the interest and attend
ance at these schools. a large sur
plus of poultry will be sold as
capons next winter.
Due to the intense heat drying
out the grass and timber. several
forest fires have ragged in and
around Big Horn county the past
week. The most destructive, prob
ably, was in the Lodge Grass can
yon. Bad fires in the Pryor
country and near Ashland also
caused the Crow Indian reserva-
ton and Custer National forest
officials considerable worry and
hard work. At last accounts the
fires were reported under control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

serious an interruption by twice
weekly attendance at school.
Courses will include lecture on
technical information, demonstra-
tions of fabric testing and anal
ysis, and open discussion on prob
lens encountered in the field.
John P. Fischbach, head of Fisch-
bach's Tailors and Cleaners st
Hardin, is one of the students
availing himself of the opportun-
ity of improving his knowledge Of
the business he conducts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

tie, superintendent of mails; VIM.
H. Mccarthy, San Francisco, pres
ident of the National Assn of
PoStmaSterS.
The officers who served last year
were reelected and Poison was
decided on as the meeting place
of the 1887 convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for County Assessor on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the urinary
election July 81, 1896.
I have resided in and been q
taxpayer of Big Horn county Tor
IS years. I will appreciate your
support.
JOHN H. PICKARD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Frank Starina, deputy state
game warden for this district.
yesterday planted a truckload of
about 10000 Lochleven trout in
the Little Horn river, near Spear
Siding, the first planting made in
this section this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Relatives from a distance in at
tendance at the funeral of Mrs.
A. C. Ellis, yesterday. were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Barrett, brother
in-law and sister, and her two
brothers, Vern and Thomas Wat
son of Hobson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Faw of Reed Point and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Cloninger of
Bozeman, brothers-in-law a d
sisters of A. C. Ellis, and his aunt,
Mrs. Martha Derr of Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

U. S. Not Big Cheese Eater
The United States consumes less
cheese than any of the nations whose
cheeSe.eating capacity has been tabu-
lated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
CALITEM

William Faturos, a crossing
u,atchman for the Chicago q
Northwestern Railroad company
at Missouri Valley, Iowa, came IN
Sunday night for a weeks WISH
with the family of his brotner'
Sam Faturos of the Club cafe. MI:
Faturos makes a trip here ABOUT
once a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Lieut.. Laurence L. Labbitt, his
mother and sisters, Bette ana
Connie motored to Gillette, Wyo.,
and spent the 18th and 5th OF July
visiting the E. E. Smith family.
All but Connie returned home
Sunday. She remained for a more
extended visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Scouts Blaine GustafSon, Will
liam Dillon and Charles Elder are
attending Camp Beartooth with
the Scouts from Billings, this
week.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Major Features
and Notes

NELSON EDDY, baritone star of
stage, screen and radio, will intro
duce the new Open House series on
WJSV at 8. Francia White, soprano.
and Josef Pasternack's Orchestra, also
will contribute to the program.
Rosa Ponselle. soprano, of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will be the
soioist with Emo Rapee's Orchestra
on WRC at 10. She will sing 'Ritorna
Vincitor" from Verdi's Aida" Falvo's
song "Dicitenello vuie." the Ave
Maria" from Verdis "Otello" and Del
RIGGS "Homing." The orchestra will
feature the prelude to the first act
Of Wagner's "Lohengrin" and the
third movement from Brahms Sym
phony No in D Major. Opus 49,"
The Sunday Evening Hour, on
WJSV at 8. will feature Mischa
Elman. internationally known concert
violinist. He will play the first
movement Of Mendelssohn's Violin
Concerto in E Minor" Schuberts Ave
Maria" Kerby's "Viennese Memory"
and Espago's Air Tzigane" The
orchestra, directed by Fritz Reiner
will contribute two movements from
Deems Taylor's suite Circus Day"
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Miniature"
and the overture to Smerana's The
Bartered Bride"
Paul Robson, world-famous COL
ored baritone. now in London, will
be featured during the Magic Key
program on WMAL at 2. Jane Fro
man, contralto, and Casper Reardon.
harpist, also will take part in the
broadcast.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Phil Baker will resume his broad
cast series on WJSV at 7:30 in the
role OF dynamic newspaper editor.
Hal Kemp's Orchestra will provide
the musical background.
A new detective series called That
cher Colt Mysteries" will make its
debut on WRC at 2::30.
The Columbia Symphony Orchestra
will present a panorama of seldom
heard American compositions during
its concert over WJSV at 3. These
include the andante from "A Night
in the Tropics" and the "Dirge" and
the Love Song" from Edward Mac
Dowell's Indian Suite"
Evening star., 1936-09-27

commercial GuStave Haenschen
looks like a slight favorite over Guy
Lombardo to get that show spot for
mer,y occupied by Ray Noble >. Vic
Arden has a commercial for a milk OUT
fit beginning October =. Blanche
Stewart, who has stepped into Mary
Livingstone's broadcast shoes to pinch
hit for her several times, is on the way
to Hollywood for rehearsals with the
new Benny-Lvingstone show &.
Harry Won Zell has the announcing
job for Stoopnagle and Bud, begin
ming October 4.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY,

BUDAPEST-10 am. Gypsy
Band; messages to Hungarians
abroad: musical program. HAS-a,
1875 m, 1897 meg.
ROME-1:20 pm-Varied pro-
gram from italian stations. 2RO,
3l.1 m, 9.63 meg.
PARIS-2:30 p.m.-"The Bat"
comic opera in three acts. TPA-3,
25.2 m, 11.88 meg.
Moscow p.m.-Broadcast
for women. "The Soviet Woman"
worker, wife and mother. RNE,
IS m, IL meg.
LONDON-6:49 pm.-Hanwell
Silver Band. GSP, 1875 m, 1881
meg; GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
Csc, 3l.3 m, 9.58 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands
p.m.-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ,
31.2 m, 9.59 meg.
BERLIN-7:30 PIMA Rustic
Concert" DJD. 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
LONDON-10:15 p.m.-Music
Of the Elizabethans. GSF, 1913 m,
1914 meg; Csc. 313 m, $50
meg.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Clocks Set Back,
New York Programs
Now an Hour Later

WITH the end of daylight saw
ing time in New York today,
regular network radio programs
will come into Washington an
hour later than usual.
The change will affect broad
casts on all local stations which
originate in New York and other
cities where daylight saving time
prevailed throughout the Summer.