davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and HanfOrd
John Pate, B. A., Pastor

ANNIVERSARY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR SOCIETIES-SUN-
DAY, JANUARY 31ST, 1887.
Sunday School in both churches
at 1000 o'clock.
WHITE BLUFFS Morning wor-
ship at 11:O0 o'clock Special pro-
gram. Theme: Master, I Will Fol-
low Thee"
ANFORD-Evening service at
1880 O'Clock. Anniversary program
of song and pictures. Reader, Ka-
thryu Brown; Soloist, Shirley Slav-
ems. Everybody made welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
St. Mary's Catholic
Father Bosch

Mass on the second Sunday of
the month at 800 H. M.
For sick calls pho he kennewick
MAR 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
FISHING
BY DON CARPENTER
Sixth at Jamaica

July. A party of fishing editors
from Washington and vicinity
were the guests of Eastern Air
Lines, the city Of Miami and the
Everglades Rod and Gun Club
We caught tarpon, sailfish, bar
racuda, etc. These fish are now
starting to hit in lower Florida
and we hope the trip will be re
peated this year so we can try
our luck on the Keys.
Is DOn'S Face Red
Here is story on your sage
fishing editor. Last Friday a. m
I took my seven-year-old nephew
Wallace Shugg, from Vermont, ur
the Potomac to show him how tc
fish. We got a boat at Fletcher
and fiShed off Dixie Landing
After an hours steady angling
during which 1 landed a fine col
lection of small and medium
sized perch, Wallace announced
he had a fish. Crack went his
rod, but after a fight he landed
fOur-pound carp-WaS my face
red! The sual part of his
catch was that he caught it on g
bloodworm and after nearly II
years Of fishing the Potomac we
can say it's the first time in oul
me- T we ever saw carp taker
fairly on a SandWOrm.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Belle Haven Lists
Attractive Card
INTAE
hIIH
JAMAICA

Daniel F. MCGOWAN, chairman Of
the Belle Haven Club golf COM
mittee has arranged an attractive
slate for the competitive divoteers
of the club. This Is the first time
in the history of the club that a
five.month's program has been
lined up.
The features of the slate follow
May 81 to June q An n u a
Belle Haven Bowl.
July "a Alexandria Gazette
Tourney.
August 14.15-Annua President
Cup.
September 17-Annual Clu b
Championships for Women.
September 10 Annual Clu b
Championships for Men.
The slate also includes a quartet
of team matches to be played in
the Bi-State Association.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
VIEW YORK YANKEES IN DEBUT HERE MINUS RED RUFFZNG
Torrance Boxes
Simon Tonight
Gotham
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
international News Service
Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April Without
waiting for high tide, we're going
to beach Mr.. Jack Torrance, the
human whale, promptly at 10 to-
night. the idea calling for a six
round struggle with Mr.. Abe ST.
mon.
This is the same Mr.. Torrance
who won the gruelling battle Of
Baton Rouge. because his oppo-
nent, certain, or perhaps we
should say very uncertain, Mr..
Jack Phillips was taken unexpect-
eddy absent.
Mr. Phillips is still absent, al
though this is his home town. But
Mr.. Torrance has decided to be
with us for reasons that will not
be clear until we get an eyewit-
ness picture of his struggle with
Mr.. Simon. who previously has
been condemned not only as q
blub, but big blub.
One Thousand Pounds
All told, there is going to be a
thousand pounds in the ring, give
or take pound.
Contributing to the poundage,
in a ten-round main event, will
be gent with a rotund bosom
named Tony Galento, who is
meeting Arturo Godoy, the South
American heavyweight champion.
Tony has won six of his last eight
fights with a Knockout, but he is
really a very comical person.
This unavoidably brings us
back to Abe Simon. who weighs
$50 pounds and is sponsored by
the elite of Park Avenue.
Perfect Match
This undoubtedly means that
he can't fight a lick, which makes
a perfect match, owing to the
fact that Torrance is a great
shot putter.
On the last check the bold
young man from Baton Rouge,
had, with great self-control, work.
ed himself down to Isl pounds.
This represented a terrific
self-sacrifice OF II pounds, so that
the young man now is practically
Sylph-like. At his athletic zenith,
he only weighed 1913 pounds.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
.13C. u. Greats
To Be Feted

Thirteen former Catholic Uni
verSity athletic greats will be hon
ored per custom at the annual
Cardinal sports banquet to be
staged on the C. U. campus Sat
urday night at 1880 o'clock.
The group includes several for
mer stars now located in various
governmental posts and private
enterprise in Washington. In ad-
dition to this particular event on
the sports banquet program, Coach
Jock Sutherland, of the Univer.
Sity of Pittsburgh, and Represent,
alive William P. Connery round
out the speakers list for the eve
ming. The "old-timers" awarded
follow:
John j. Clark, '25, baseball;
James Connell, "a, football; Ber
nard L. EbertS, "a, football, bas
ketball and baseball; Tom A. Nc
Mahon, '18, baseball; Joseph Null
vile, "a, baseball; Joseph A. Law
Ter, '25. football, basketball and
baseball; Wilfred Howell, '27, foot
ball, boxing, track; Gene Muir
ply, 80, football, boxing, base
ball; Joseph Tierney, '27, foot
ball and boxing; John Maleivich
20, football and boxing; Harold
Kilcoyne, 20, baseball; Thomat
Gormley, '13, football and base
ball; Bert VorSanger, "a, football
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

May is the month the Rockfish
run UP the Potomac to spawn
and a few weeks only remain
until you can catch these game
sters in good numbers near Chain
Bridge. This years crop should
be good one.
When the flood waters of the
Potomac subside we look forward
to sport such as we had years
ago in the river. The crop of
Rock is on the increase and if
protected will be again a real
spring event in Washington.
Chesapeake Bay fishing for
Hardheads suffered a setback by
the storm just past. We look
for reports about May 10. Ore
gon inlet boats are heavily book
ed for this season. in fact it looks
like a "Sell-out." This should not
bother the surf fishermen, though,
who will have real sport with
the Blues and Drum in the roll
ing surf. Danes luck is tickle,
however, with the surf caster and
real patience Is necessary to fish
the surf successfully. It's the
grab-hag Of sport! You reach in,
and the Siz variety. and num-
Der of your catch is {. matter
only determined by Providence.
Discuss Pollution
One of the highlights Of the
forthcoming national convention
of the Izaak Walton League to be
held in the Hotel Sherman, Chi
cago, on April 30, 80 and May /,
will be a session on water pollu~
ton. The first organization to
undertake a nationwide campaign
for clean streams, the league
holds that to prevent all public
waters from becoming biological
deserts" incapable of use either
for industry or recreation, there
must be national action such as
control over complete watersheds.
Because of its controversial ma
ture, and the far-reaching effects
of water pollution, this will be one
of the liveliest discussions Of the
meeting.
Heading the list of speakers is
Morris M. Cohn, sanitary en-
gineer to the City of Schenectady,
N. Y. One of the foremost SAM
tary engineers of the country,
Cohn is a recognized leader in the
field of sanitation and is editor of
Municipal Sanitation.
KeitzeI To Speak
Other speakers are Henry w.
Keitzel, secretary of Buffalo's
Sewer Authority, newly estab-
lished agency to direct construc-
ton of Buffalo's 100000 sew
age works, aided by Federal
funds, w. L. Finley, famed natu-
ralist and conServationist Of Port
land, Oregon, and Kenneth A.
Reid, a national director of the
league, and member Of the Penn
sylvania fish commission.
Chairman of this special session
will be Tom w ,llace, editor Of the
1 ouisville Times and member of
the Ohio Valley anti-pollution
committee.
Sanitarian and others inter-
ested in obtairi g action to clean
up polluted waters are especially
invited to after / this meeting. Al
ready a number of sanitary engi-
neers and ealth officers outside
of Illinois have expressed, their in
tention of being present.
Speaking Of trips-your scribe
took real trip to Florida last
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Kennedy Nine Plays
PC. Midqets Sunday

Kennedy Service Midgets engage
the Pepsi Cola diamonders Sunday
on the latter's field near BladenS-
burg Road N. E., at 2:30 p. m.
The Kennedys, who won the Co
lumbar League Midget title last
year, want more Sunday games.
Jack Adamson can be reached at
Georgia 1000.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
By "SiIver Dollar" Brady

BOB FITZSIMMONS
looked as natural in a
front parlor as the
family album. But in
heringhe'dmeet 'em
vertical an send 'em
backhorizontal. That
1ooo could 1,,oobI
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
GRIFFMEN
GRIST
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
The New York Yankees ride into
the Capitol today, opening three
days series with the more or less
bruised and battered Griffs.
Following this joust with the
Gotham Goliaths, the Griffs start
on a swing around the country,
stopping off at Philadelphia be-
fore hopping to Cleveland, Detroit,
st. Louis and Chicago. BoSton'S
Red Sox will be co-celebrantS of
the homecoming on May Is. The
Browns will be the first Western
team to visit the stadium, playing
here on May 10.
Joe DiMaggio will not be in
action today as the Yankees visit
Griffith Stadium. The mighty
slugger of the New Workers is re-
covering nicely from his recent
tonsilectomy, but will not don a
uniform until the team hits the
West.
Wonder if Eddie Linke will de-
velop into a pinch hitter rather
than a pinch pitcher. He seems
to be a whale of a batter.
Some Washington fans are
afraid that the Griff pitchers have
not yet rounded into form. Others
are afraid that they have rounded
into form.
This has been something of a
trying spring on the stars of the
game. Jimmy FoXx, first Sacker
of the Red SoX, is just returning
to action after a siege with the
FLU"
Several of the Yankees are re-
ported as being under the weather.
Earl Painter, club trainer, has
been fighting off an epidemic of
the FLU" Such a development
might put the Yankees out of the
race before they got their bats on
their shoulders. One shudderS
while contemplating the paignant
grief of Col. Jake Rupert should
the Yankees meet with miSfor-
tune.
Herb Crompton, the young
catcher who was brought up to
the Griffs to replace the decamp-
ing Cliff Bolton, offers one of the
major puzzles of the season to
Bucky Harris. That kid should
be some place where he could work
every day. He shows promise of
developing into a good hitter. He
is a good receiver, and has one OF
the best throwing arms in BASE
ball. With one more year of daily
catching he probably would de-
Velop into a star.
Don't let anyone tell you that
Johnny Marcum can't figure
things out for himself. The other
day he let Kuhel and Stone swing
in their power zones at fast balls,
but they were hitting into ter
rifle wind blowing directly in TO-
ward the plate. A rifle would
have had difficulty reaching those
bleachers in right field.
The most interesting of the
eastern clubs remain the Philadel-
phia Athletics. The Mackmen
played the best ball we've seen up
to date. using more inside baseball
than either the Yankees or the
Red SoX.
Charley Ruffing may find the
Yankees pretty hard to bluff in
his holdout campaign. The Yank.
ees may start cutting the offer
made to Ruffing, and then he
will be out of luck. In fact, such
a move already is reported.
Bill Dickey is out of action
again. For big fellow the Yankee
catcher is a brittle cove.
It does begin to look as if you
will not have a chance to revel in
the effulgence of Buck Newson's
presence until sometime in May.
Cascarella is due to pitch today.
Weaver. tomorrow and Appleton
the following day. Then the
team leaves for Philadelphia and
all points West.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Woodward Trips Friends

Woodward defeated Friends,
20, on the losers diamond yes
terday in a game that was halted
after the fifth inning because Of
rain. Pitcher Saunders starred for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Red Sox Rained Out

BOSTON, April % G.N.SO.
The opening game of a three
game series between the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Boston Red Sox
was washed out today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Some Washington fans are
afraid that the Griff pitchers have
not yet rounded into form. Others
are afraid that they have rounded
into form,
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Major League
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Lefty Bob Wei
land, Cardinals pitcher, who
held Pirates to six hits as st.
Louis won, 3 to l.
THE GOAT-BilI Brubaker,
whose error helped Cards take
lead in same game.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
WOMAN VICTIM
OF D. {. AUTO

Struck by an automobile while
crossing Connecticut Avenue at
Porter Street Northwest late yes
terday, Mrs. Rosa Myers, 1920
Connecticut Ave. N. W., was in a
critical condition in Georgetown
Hospital today. Doctors say she
has but a slight chance to recover.
According to witnesses, the
elderly woman stepped from be-
hind a parked car into the path of
the machine that struck her. The
driver was not held by police.
Peter Armstrong. colored, 81, of
627 Second st. N. w., suffered a
possible fracture of the skull yes
terday when he was struck by an
automobile at First and L Streets
Northwest. He was taken to Casu-
atty Hospital.
Wayne Carter, 9, of 209 Kennedy
st. N. W., suffered an injured
ankle when struck by an auto
mobile near his home. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital and
later returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
TWO Kittens Want
Good Homes as
Does Puppy

Among the pets for adoption"
today are two beautiful kittens,
five months old, one of which is
male. The kittens, both grey, boast
of Persian ancestry. They are both
as healthy as they can be and will
make delightful pets.
The kittens may be adopted
from Mrs. Walter Lam. 1911 S st.
N. w. North 1228-J.
A female, tan and white, short
haired, puppy was found two days
ago by Mrs. Gladys Niagro, 1902
Seventeenth st. N. w. (DEcatur
5792), and Mrs. Niagro wishes to
find its owner or to give it to
someone who offers it a good
home. The dog is medium in size
and has long tan ears. She was
found at Ninth and Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w.
Two female cats, fat and
healthy, both of which are exceed
ingly good mouserS, are also on
the market for adoption today.
Both cats are house trained. One
of the cats is part Persian, black
in color. The other has a fluffy
coat of gray, white and yellow,
with large yellow eyes. Whoever
is interested in having these pets
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
JONI FLETCHER BOYER

John Fletcher Boyer, 79, retired
farmer and lifelong resident of
the Damascus MdO neighborhood,
who died of pneumonia, was buried
today in the cemetery adjoining
the Montgomery Methodist Protes-
ant Church at Glagettsville, Md.
Services were conducted in the
church.
Surviving are two sons. John
Boyer of Damascus, and w. Day
Boyer of Washington; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Grover Stanley, Mrs.
Mildred B. Hyatt, and Mrs. Lans-
dale Souder of Damascus, and
Miss Doris Boyer of Washington,
and seven sisters and brothers,
Mrs. Nina Bowman. Mrs. Cassie
Woodfield, Mrs. Alonza Watkins,
Jesse Boyer and DR.. George M.
Boyer Of Damascus, Mrs. Alice
Kinsey of Gaithersburg, and Ever
EFT Boyer of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
OLD BARRIERS
STILL FACE
RAMSPECK

Possibility that the bill reported
by the House Civil Service Com
mittee yesterday to drastically
modify the married ersons"
clause may run into trouble when
an attempt is made to obtain
rule for its consideration by the
House was foreseen today.
A similar measure was approved
last session by the Civil Service
Committee, and after attempts to
get it through the House by unani-
nous consent failed, Representa-
tive RamSpeck Cd, of Georgia,
chairman of the Civil Service Com
mittee, sought to get a special
rule from the Rules Committee to
pave he way for House action.
The Rules Committee declined to
act, however.
Since the personnel of the Rules
Committee this year is virtually
the same as it was last session. pro-
ponents of the modified married
persons clause bill fear the nea-
sure may meet the same fate as 1t
did last year at the hands of the
Rules Committee.
RamSpeck Sees Chance
Nevertheless, Repres entative
Ramspeck announced he will make
every effort to get a hearing before
the rules group and expressed the
belief that there IS a chance we
may get rule this time"
The bill would repeal the mar
ried persons" clause, and would
substitute language providing
that where person has a member
Of his family already working in
the Government service that per.
son is not eligible to be given a
civil service position if the COM
bined salaries of the two amounts
to $4,000 or more a year.
Explains Family Term
AS used in the proposal, it was
explained by Mr.. Ramspeck. the
term family" applies to members
of the same family living under
the same roof and dependent on
the same sources of income. He
pointed out that should the mar.
ried son of Government employe
seek a Government job the son
would not be disqualified because
his parent is employed in the Gov
ernment.
The measure would permit any
one previously affected by the
married persons" clause who
would not have been affected by
il had the language of the pro-
posed bill been the law would be
qualified to take a Government
position again.
1t would not affect members of
the same family already on the
Government pay rolls. but applies
only to future appointments.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
D. {. R0BBERIES
NET $268

A colored thug armed with a
revolver entered a gasoline station
at 2600 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
early today, held up Ralph Crown,
night manager, and escaped with
$50.
Early last night two youthful
bandits. armed with three revol-
vers, entered a hamburger place
in the 260O block Connecticut
Ave. N. W., held up Edward Sou
der and Al Gable, employees, took
about $40 from the cash register
and fled.
Morris L. Solot, Philadelphia
dress salesman, reported thieves
broke into his parked car at
Eighth and E Sts. N. w. and stole
cases containing lis sample
dresses, valued at $100.
Fred L. Wheeler, 2100 N St.
N. W., reported the theft of cloth
ing and jewelry valued at $118
from his apartment.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
JOHN R. THOMPSON

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the Hines Chapel for
John Richard Thompson, 81. chief
engineer of Southern Diaries Co..
for the past Is years, who died
Tuesday in the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
A native of Sheffield, England,
Mr.. Thompson came to this coun-
try when he was 20 years old. He
had been resident of Washing
ton for 80 years. Prior to his
present employment Mr.. Thomp-
son was engineer for the Purity
Ice Company.
Mr.. Thompson, who lived at SO
T st. N. E., is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Laura E. Thompson;
three sons, George, James, and
Richard; and four brothers, Cecil,
George, Percy, and Sydney
Thompson. All are of Washington.
Masonic rites will be conducted
at the grave in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
SHOWS
HOW DISTRICT
ENJOYS LIFE

Golf, eating, tennis and bath.
ing were Washington ranking
outdoor diversions during 1886 as
measured by admissions to the
public parks here, Albert Clyde
Burton, director of the recreation
division of the National Capital
Parks, declared today in his an.
nual report.
A total of 430,302 persons used
the 10 nine-hole courses, the put
ting course and the two practise
driving courses under municipal di-
rection, the report stated The
two courses at Rock Greek Park
got the hardest usage with 114,-
845 admissions while 115,915 golf
ers played the four courses at East
Potomac Park. Anacostia Park at
tracted 1000 persons.
The 36 public picnic groves
brought 298,335 eaters out into
the open, according to Mr.. Clyde
Burton. During 1887 he added, AZ
more picnic units are to be opened
in two areas at Fort Dupont, 20
units at Fort Hunt and six units
on the 1853 acres of the former
Letter estate extending one and a
quarter miles along the Virginia
shore of the Potomac opposite
Sycamore Island above Little Falls.
269,53O Play Tennis
Tennis was the runner-up in
popularity with 269,530 players
thronging the city's 81 courts. OF
these, 10000 were paid admis-
SionS.
The public swimming pools at
Mckinley, Takoma. Banneker and
Francis, jr., we're used by 202,l13
batherS, of whom 81 ,681 we're not
required to pay admission. Mr..
Clyde-Burton declared that the
instructors at the pools taught
10,329 persons how to swim dur
ing the year.
Baseball players on the park dia-
mondS numbered 84,7O8 and the
attendance at the games was esti
mated at $4,000 spectators.
The only flop" on the parks
sports list was Shuffleboard, a
newcomer in the Capitals recrea-
ton family. Only IS players
pushed the discs about on the two
courts south of the Executive Man.
sion and west of the Ellipse.
Many Other Sports
Other sports were soft ball,
47,437 players and 119,2OO specta-
tors on IS diamonds; ice-Skating,
97,112 skaters and 46,170 specta-
tors; skiing, 27O skiers; snow-shoe-
ing, 1874 "Shoers"; soccer, 1,472
players, $4,000 spectators; football,
As, 900 spectators and players; shad-
snagging, 18,050 fishermen of
whom 4,250 established an all time
record February 2, 1886, by taking
two and a half tons or 20 fish
apiece out of the Tidal Basin;
roller-Skating, 1850 skaters, as
against a previous record of 10000;
bicycling, $500 rio-rs and 5000
spectators; polo with 400 players
and $4,000 spectators, and horse
shoes with $500 players.
The sports roster upon which no
data was collected included fly
casting, archery, badminton, model |
ships, model planes, marbles, kite
flying and foot racing.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
A.M.E. Church Plans Program

Tribute to Frederick Douglass
and Abraham Lincoln will be the
keynote of a special program to be
held at John wesley A. M. E.
Zion Church Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
An approprite literary and musical
program has been arranged. The
personal appearance of Haley C.
Douglass, grandson of the late
abolitionist. A social and tea will
follow the program in the parish
hall. The Rev. Stephen G. Sotts-
wood is pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

9:S0-AmeriCa's Town Meeting WMAL
DRAMA
645-Renfrsw of the Mounted .WJsv
b:OO-ttve Star Final. l............. VOL
S:3O-Northern Dramatic CO......WOL
SPORTS
2-2:3O.3.3 :3O.4:
Wakeman's Sportspage 80. VOL
6:l5-Arch Mac Donald ..,....... WJsv
DANCE MUSIC
s:30-Guy LOmbardO's Orch ... VOL,
ll:l5-Abe Lyman's Orch. WJSV
| :3O-Midnite FroIiCs ............ WRC
l2:OO-Ted FioritO's Orch. .......WJSV
Benny GOOdman's Orch. VOL
Henry Busse's Orch. .WRO
The Night WatChman -. WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Ambulance Drivers
To Hold War Reunion

A reunion will be held at
the Kenwood Country Club, at
Bethesda, Md, Saturday night, by
men living in the vicinity of Balti-
more and Washington who served
as members of the United States
ambulance service with the French
and Italian armies during the
World War. it was announced to-
day by the Montgomery county
post of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Attractive
Popular!
Here's how
Peggyquords
oeoinst
Cosmetic
Skin

LOVELY girls everywhere keep skin
- smooth and clear the Hollywood way.
Lux Toilet Soaps ACTIVE lather sinks
deep into the pores-frees skin of hidden
dust, dirt, stale cosmetics.
Guard against unattractive Cosmetic
Skin-dullness, tiny blemishes, enlarged
pores-with gentle Lux Toilet Soap. Use
it before you renew makeup, ALWAYS
before you go to bed at night. Remember,
g out of 10 screen stars use this soap.
You'll find it works!
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BOSTON, 5 P. M.-RebroadCaSt
of selected subjects. WlXAL, 25.4
m. 11.79 meg.
BERLIN, Sis P. M.-That is
the Hitler Youth! DJD, 25.4 M,
11.77 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-"Tomor-
rows Weather" csc 31.3 M,
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.5l meg;
GSA. 49.5 m, sos meg.
PARIS, 7:15 P M.-MusiCal pro
gram. TPA-4. 25.6 m. 11.72 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M Berlin
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Mozart Choir" DJD, 25.4 M, 1177
meg.
CARACAS, 9 P. NJ. Imperial
Orchestra. YV2RC, SIT M, So
meg.
LONDON, 1915 P. M.-"Men-
delssohn in Kensington." The
harrington Quartet. Csc, 31.3 m.
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg:
GSL. 49l M, Gil meg
TOKYO, IL Midnight -" Over
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki, 205
m, 14.6 meg.