davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
GiOnO Novel
Is Translated

Although Jean Giono is COM
paratively new to English litera-
ture, he has long been regarded
as one Of the giants Of modern
French letters. In the past,
efforts have been made to do
Justice to his writings, only to
prove unsuccessful. Conse-
quently, the Viking Press is
more than elated to offer a
really excellent translation Of
1.-THE Song of The World"
which is considered his most sig.
nificant novel.
ADVENTURE TALE
This is q story Of adventure,
full Of sudden passion and an
almost primitive beauty. Unlike
our native scribes, Giono. who
lives in the mountain country
of the French Bases AlpeS,
wanted to write a book that
was not timely. He wanted
to make a book with new noun
tains, a new river and put new
people into it. However, try as
he would. he could not escape
the life about him. In the same
breath he admits, II have not
had to invent anything at all,
not even the people. They all
exist"
STORY OF THREE MEN
The result was a book that
will always be fresh. 1t stands
forever between yesterday and
today. 1t could happen anytime.
It is chiefly the story Of three
men. One is missing and the
other two set out to find him.
Their quest is full Of excitement
and mystery. They start in the
forest, smelling their way when
they can no longer see. They
reach the pasture lands. They
60 on to the villages.
The missing man is found.
His father pays for his
sons indiscretionS with his
life and the remaining two
wreak vengeance on his muir.
derers. From there stretches the
homeward journey. Two set
out and four go back. The miss
ing man and his reScuer are
not alone. They return to the
forest each with a wife at his
side.
"The Song of the World" q
French pastoral by Jean Gtono.
Translated By Henri FIuchere
and GeoftTey Myers. Published
By the Viking Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Much About
Pachydernns

The first thing that will
catch the readers eye when he
opens the book Elephant
Dance" is a photograph.
There's no trick about 1t. It
isn't a photograph that you
have to get personal about in
order to appreciate and it isn't
arty or angular. It's Just
about the most fascinating pic
ture Of elephants that can be
imagined. The high points Of
light and the gentleness Of the
shadows would make 1t great
even If the subject matter
wasn't so darn interesting.
It was taken by Barbara
Flaherty van Ingen whose
mother, Frances Flaherty wrote
the printed matter in this
volume consisting Of q group
of letters to Barbara's younger
sisters Frances and Monica.
TRIP TO INDIA
The letters were about the
trip Robert Flaherty made to
Mysore. India, with his brother
David and his wife Frances
7 and his daughter Barbara to
film. Elephant Boy" which
has just made its bow on
American screens. Mr.. Flaherty
has a penchant for filming the
natives Of the far places. Their
habits and their animals and
their work.
The film Is based on the
Kipling story in the Jungle
Book" about '"Toomai Of the
Elephants" In q brief intro.
duction to the letters to her
daughters, Mrs. Flaherty ex.
plains that Mr.. Flaherty really
began to do the story Of . boy
and q bull based on the actual
story Of the singular occasion
when q Spanish bull was par.
doned by public acclaim in the
bull ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Group Asks
Board Action
Be ResCinded
BY CHARLES A. KENNY

Washington Times Stamp Editor
Open revolt in the ranks Of
the washington Philatelic So
ciety threatens to shake the
very foundations Of this stamp
collecting organization unless
the action whereby q club mem
Der was expelled, is reScinded.
This is the opinion Of many
members Of the society who are
"up in arms" over the expulsion
Of william M. Stuart, well known
philatelic authority and stamp
editor Of a Washington news.
paper.
ASK SPECIAL MEETING
AS the next business Of the
governing board Of the club is
not scheduled until October, a
petition has been drawn up and
signed by members Of the club
requesting q special meeting to
be called for the near future.
Should this fail and no action
is taken at the October meet
ing, not only is it the belief
that the Washington Philatelic
Society will split asunder. but
the governing board Of the
organization may find itself in
volved in legal action.
According to a letter sent to
club members and dated August
8, official notice of the custer
of Stuart by the governing
board was made known.
The charges state that Stuart
"has failed to carry appropriate
notices" in his column Of the
society's meeting and activities
sponsored from June Is to 80,
and that he carried on a cam
paign to dissuade persons who
might have been interested from
participating in the National
Stamp Conference {. sponsored
by the society,""
Members Of the governing
board Of the Washington Phil
atelic include President James
Waldo Fawcett, John r. Ewell,
Mrs. Catherine l.. Manning, C.
H. Vaughan, Phillip S. Warren,
Or. Ellis Haworth, Valdemar
Weiergang, David D. Caldwell
nd william c. Bond.
STUART'S POSITION
Stuart, who has been active
in the Philatelic Society and
also the Collectors Club. says:
"They have expelled me
from the club for something
I have not been guilty Of. AS
for the National Stamp Con-
ference, I learned as a mem
Der Of the Collectors Club
that the sponsorship Of this
convention was referred to
the National Federation Of
Stamp Clubs, who submitted
through regular channels by
means Of QUESTIONABLE to all
member clubs including the
Washington Philatelie So
ciety.
."As q member Of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society, I
learned that the sponsorship
measure was not accepted by
the society at its regular
meeting"
LEADING THE FIGHT
Stuart goes on to state that
the members Of the club did not
authorize the conference, but
that it was approved only by
the board Of directors, 50 far as
he knew, and accordingly. the
interpretation Of the board took
it for granted that the sponsor
ship would be permitted and
did so on its own accord.
Leading the fight for reSctnd-
ing the expulsion Of Stuart are
Frank A. Bickert, former presi-
dent Of the Collectors Club and
society member. an attorney
with the Hole: and Harry B.
Cation. Department Of Justice
end PoSSVpoMys VIPUaYaIa iIqA9@.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Best Sellers

And 80 Victoria
Vaughan wilkins Macmillan
Northwest Passage
Kenneth Roberts Doubleday
Lena
Roger vsrcsl Random
The Amounted
c. B. Davis FaErar
American Dream
Michael Foster Morrow
Bugles Blow No More
Clifford DOwdey Little
N0NFICTION
Orchids on Your Budget
Marjorie Hills BobbS
How to Win Friends and In
fluence People
Dale Carnegie Simon
Conversation at Midnight
Edna st. Y. MIIlay Harper
Life and Death Of q Spanish
Town
, Elliot Paul Random
American Doctors Odyssey
Victor HelseP Norton
Spirit and Structure Of Ger.
man Fascism
Robert Alexander Brady Viking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Canada Has Issued
IS Billion Stamps

The Canadian Postoffice Dc
partment issued approximately
$4,000, 0oo,0 900 postage stamps in
the "a years from 1908 to 1885.
The estimate, first Of Its kind
ever issued by the department,
showed that the best-selling
stamps were the King George v
series Of 1912, Of which S.21s.-
400, 900 one-cent and 6,o43.450r
600 twocent stamps were sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
PhUatelic Society DtOlded
OUer MOve to OuStNember
Virgin Isles
Stamp Soon
ToBeChOSen

From all indications it now
appears that the Virgin Island
stamp Of the United States Ter
ritory series will depict an u
lustration of the harbor-capital
Of this island, which is now
known as Charlotte Amalie.
This may prove a new name to
some Of The washington Times
readers, but it so happens that
the name was changed last
March from st. Thomas. The
original name given the cap
ital, however, is the new"
name.
TO CHOOSE DESIGN
To date, the design for this
stamp. as well as that Of Puerto
Rico and Alaska, has not been
approved by Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley.
That the designs are ready
for Farley when he returns from
his extended speaking tour ap.
pears certain. And aside from
this it is believed that more
than one design will be sub
rnitted.
Rumor has it though that the
Puerto Rico adhesive will de-
pict either the harbor Of San
Juan or the administration
building or both presumably,
while the Alaskan stamp will
show the reproduction Of q
painting on display in the Sec
rotary Of the Interiors office
illustrating the transaction be-
tween the United States officials
and the Russians, or . scenic
view Of Mt. Mckinley, the high
est peak in Alaska.
FIRST DAY SALE
From all indications, it is be-
lieved that first day sale will
be reserved strictly for the Ter.
ritory possessions, however, q
last minute change may be
forthcoming, thus placing the
Philatelic Agency as a first-day
site along with Possessions
capitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
The Citadel a Fascinating
Story of Society Doctor

There is bound to be lot Of shouting about 1.-The Citadel
The publishers present it "a great novel about doctor
by doctor who great novelist and those who read the
book to it's will contest the point Some may even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Covers Sent
to Hongkong

The Post Office Department
announces for the first time the
complete official figures the
number of covers carried on the
various legs Of the first flight
Of the extended transpacific
air-mail service into Macao and
Hongkong, both eastbound and
westbound.
The number Of covers for each
point together with the dates
they were postmarked follow.
Westbound Points Covers. marked.
San Francisco to Macao 12,4sS Apr. II
San Francisco to Hong
kong .............. 3l,s77 Apr. II
Honolulu 10 Macao.... 6,s53 Apr. 20
Honolul to Hongkong. s,049 Aur. 20
Gaum to Macao ...... 1923 Apr. 81
Gaum to Honskong.. 7,645 Apr. 81
Manila to Macao .... 12,303 Apr. 20
Manila to Hongkong. 1876 Apr. 20
Macao to Hongkong.. 9,547 Apr. %
Eastbound Points
Hongkong to Manila. $500 Apr. 20
Hongkong to Guam. 5,748 Apr. 80
Hongkong to Honolulu. $50 Apr. 20
Hongkong to San Fran
cisco ............... 2o,2s7 Apr. 20
Macao to Manila. ..... 9.10o Aur. %
Macao to Honolulu. 6,7s5 Apr. 2S
Macao to San Fran
cisco .............. 1o,sss Apr. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
ErSkine WrIteS PIeASlngIy
Of Poet AdUenturer, V1ILOn
Book Rates
With Best
Of Novelist

John Erskine, the novelist,
leaves John Erskine, the peda-
gogue, far behind in some stogy
lecture room to take his readers
by the hand for a delightful
adventure in Fifteenth Century
France for 1.-THE Brief Hour OF
Francois Villon."
Perhaps there is someone IN
the contemporary literary world
who is better equipped to tell
the story Of the poet-lover, poet
thief and poet-philosopher, but
if there is, the name is hidden
for the moment in the sheer
dancing nonsense and tragic
loneliness Of this volume.
FLOWING STYLE
Villon is 80 when John
Erskine begins this introduction
to his life, surcharged with
amorous adventure and scape-
grace meanderings with his
erstwhile pals Montigny and
Guy.
The style used for the re.
capturing Of the highlightS in
this miraculous legend is an
easy going semblance Of con-
versation. The bitterness Of
Catherine, the hopelessness OF
Margot, the tragedy Of Am
broise, the danger of Marguerite
and the sincerity Of Louise are
all skillfully and carefully re-
counted.
It is to the great credit Of the
author that a human earth Low.
ing character such as Villon can
be portrayed in everyday talk
able English without sudden
depths of extreme vulgarity or
strained passages Of prudish
caution.
A REAL TREAT
Readers who remember the
refreshing manner in which
John Erskine has handled such
stories as adam and Eve"
1.-THE Private Life of Helen Of
Troy" and "Galahad," and who
cherish some affection for Viii
lon the poet or the man need
not be told what is in store for
them in this new book. The
mention Of Erskine and Villon
should be charm enough to
Whet their appetite.
And as for those who have
not tasted Of the delights Of
novelist Erskine or need to re-
fresh their memory Of the story
of Villon, this offering is too
much Of a high light to be over
looked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
FRANCOIS WILLOW

FRANCOIS WILLOW
THE ARTISTS conception Of
q famous French poet, adven-
turer and philosopher, and his
resemblance to a twentieth cen
fury philosopher, John Erskine,
whose book, "The Brief Hour Of
Francois ViIlOn," is just out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14

("EIephGnt Dance" By Fran.
ces II. FlGherty, published By
Charles ScTibner'S SonS.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
VIEW OF STAIN

Mr.. Feuchtwanger wondered a
good deal about Stain and dur
ing his visit learned lot about
him. He says "of all the men
know who have power, Stain is
the most unpretentious."
He goes on at length about
such subjects as AntisemitiSm,
discusses the Soviet viewpoint
in regard to war and peace, and
sums up the situation between
Stain and Trotsky, devoting an
entire chapter to the Trotskyist
trials.
It is, in all, q valuable sum-
mary, throwing a new light on
the biggest social experiment
in modern history"
"MoscoD 1887 BY Lion Feucht.
aDGnger. Published BY The
Viking Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14

C"The Brief Hour OF Francois
Villon," BY John ErSkine. pub
Hshed BIZ BobbS, MerTiuJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14
Light
On Russia

Readers who like to keep in
touch with foreign events will be
greatly interested in Lion Feucht-
wanger's personal impressions
Of accomplishment under the
Stain regime. Moscow, Janu.
airy 1887" is the name Of this
compact little volume, publica-
ton so timely that the author
saw fit to emblazon the date
across the title page.
Mr.. Feuchtwanger spent ten
weeks in Moscow. He found it
difficult to remain impartial. He
was sometimes guilty Of com.
ment which might not have
been welcome to the authorities.
WORST YEARS OVER
According to the visiting
scribe. the years Of hunger are
over. Whereas in the lean pc
Rod, the bare necessities suf-
feed, there is now a growing de-
mand for luxurieS. It is swell
ing to such an extent that it is
outstripping production, and
queues can often be seen outside
the shops. Worst Of all is the
housing problem. The greater
part Of the population lives
herded together in mean and
tiny rooms, which in winter are
almost airleSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-14

"Tle Song of the World"
French pastoral by Jean Gtono.
Translated By Henri FIuchere
and Geoftrey Myers. Published
bp the Viking Press.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:SO-RADIO JOE-Women Of Wash.
ingtOn are invited to attend
Ladies Night" broadcast by
Radio Joe and his gang. WMAL
8:OO-JOHNNY PRESENTS - Charles
Martins Thrill Of the Week."
drRmatlEfng the career Of John
Whitfield, dangerous crook, who
hypnOtized innocent people into
committing crimes. Music by
Russ MOrgan's orchestra and
VOcaltsts ...................W RC
S:3O-SERENADE-P and semi
classical numbers played by Wayne
waltz" Kings orchestra. .WRC
S:SO-IT CAN BE DONE-Edkar Guest
presents Quincy Chrysler, young
woman who built q fortune via
flowers. Miss Chrysler, known as
with nothing more than an idea.
Music by frankie MastcrH' or
chestra and chorus. ...... .WMAL
s:3O-AL JOLSON-Offers q sxit star
ring ZaSu Pitts, flutteFy and
quavering screen coincidence.
Martha Raye and Parkyakarkus
are also in the cast. Musical ac-
compartment by Victor Young's
orchestra ..'..............W JSN
S:OO-WATCH THE FUN GO BY-AI
Pearce, genial ringmasteF, again
presents the Merry Macs as guest
vOcR3ists. Carl HOff's orchestra
VIII do a medley of "Three O'clock
n the Morning" and "A Pretty
Girl Is Like q Melody. .WJSV
9.S0-MARDI GRAS-Guest Cary Grant
plans to take part In the Informal
fun and frOlic with Lanny Ross,
Charlie ButterwOrth, Jane Rhodes
and other members Of the en-
semble. piano solo, . song
speciality, q comedy SIxit with
Lanny and spot in one Of the
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 m.,, SO meg.
ROME, 1888 P.M.-Symphonies;
Carlo Chinaglia; Monte Valerie,
an old mine rediscovered";; Choral
Concert. FRO. 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, 500 P. M.-"Irish
Music" short pinaoforte recital by
Hetty Bolton. esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Vaude-
vile Theater. YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
REP. FLETCHER
TALKS TONIGHT

BETHESDA, Md, Dec. 14.-Rep.
reSentative Brooks Fletcher, OF
Ohio, will be the principal speaker
at the charter night meeting of the
BetheSda-C Chevy Chase Lions Club
at Kenwood Country Club tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Bert H. Piers, district governor
of Lions International, will present
the formal charter to the club,
which was organized last October.
Among the guests of honor will
be Joseph A. Cantrel, member of
the house of delegates; Walter
johnson, Wash B. Williams, Leslie
r. Bell, president of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rotary Club. Paul
Imirie. president of the new club,
will preside,
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

Butterworth diary dramas have
been scheduled for him. =. WRC
9:3O-OAKIE COLLEGE-"Prez" Jack
Oakie and Stu Erwin welcome
the new Dean Of Women, Sophie
Tucker, Sugar Kane will sing
"Ebb Tide" in the original Malay
an. Benny GOOdman's program
occupies the latter half Of the
hour program .......s..... WJSV
CONCERT
9:0O-W HIT TALL STRADIvARIUS
SERIES-AdOlf Busch, viOlinist,
and Rudolf Serkin, pianist, COM
memOrate twO-hundredth anni-
versary Of death Of AntOnius
Stradivarius, master craftsman of
the violin. BeethOven's First So
nata In ID will be played on one
OF the four Stradfvarius lnstru-
ments presented to the Library
OF Congress by Gertrude Clarke
Whittall ...............W MAL
1O:15-SYMPHONIC STRINGS - Alfred
Wallenstein's orchestra. q. VOL
SPORTS
1O:SO-MEDwICK TEsTIMONIAL,-The
National Leagues most valuable
player, Joe "Ducky' Medwick,
will he rendered q testimonial
banquet in st. Louis. Judge
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
Best Debuter
W. Connolly Picked
At Georgetown

Walter B. Connolly, of Michi-
gan, last night was selected best
individual debater at Georgetown
University, in the annual contest
for the Merrick Debating Medal,
held under auspices of the 107-
year-old Philodemic Society.
Connolly was also a member Of
the winning team, speaking on
the negative of the question, RE
solved, That the National Labor
Relations Board should be en-
powered to enforce arbitration in
all industrial disputes" His team
mate was George A. Dies, of New
York. The losing team was com.
posed of E. James Hickey, of
New York, and John Detmet, Of
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

LONDON, $50 p. Nth e
Birthday of His Majesty King
George VI. esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 951 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6:25 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD19,
S m, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4 M,
9.53 meg.
BERLIN, 6:45 P. M.-Solo Con.
cert; Hans Martin Theopold.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-News and
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
ACCIDENT TOLL
RISES AS POLICE
OPEN CAMP IGN
3 Women Included in
D. C. Auto Victims

Several persons were injured In
traffic accidents in and near the
District yesterday and last night
as police began q new educational
campaign connection with in
creasing traffic death and injury
tolls.
Police posted placards through
out the city warning pedestrians
Of the hazards of failing to heed
traffic lights.
THREE WOMEN HURT
Elizabeth Covington, IS, Of 1929
K st. N. W., was hurt early today
when struck by an automobile
near her home. She was treated
for leg injuries at Emergency
Hospital and went home.
Alice Thorne, "a, Of 1905 Good
Hope Rd. S. E., was treated for leg
injuries at Providence Hospital
last night after being hit by an
automobile at Eighth and Virginia
Avenue Southeast. Police charged
Edward Jones, 20, colored, 200
block Tenth st. N. W., with driving
with bad brakes and a defective
windshield. He posted $50 col
lateral for his release.
walking near her home, Mrs.
Shirley s. Shelton was struck by a
hit-and-run driver. Mrs. Shelton,
who lives at SIS Oglethorpe st.
N. W., was treated for bruises on
her legs and arms at Walter Reed
Hospital.
CRASHES INTO TREE
Joseph Schoonover, %. of TIT
Newton st. N. W., suffered scalp
decorations when a car in which
he was riding crashed into a tree
at Laurel, Md. He was treated
at Freedman's Hospital.
Hit by a hit-and-run driver near
Rockville, Md, Clifton Jones, 80,
of Rockville, died yesterday in
Montgomery County Hospital.
An inquest into the death Sun
day night Of Edward j. King, rs,
killed when he sought to push his
wife away from the path of an
oncoming machine, was delayed
pending the recovery of Mrs. King,
who is in Sibley Hospital. Gus
Maurer, 81, of 1919 Michigan Ave.
N. E., said to be driver of the ma.
chine, posted $1,000 bond for his
appearance before a coroner'S in
quest.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
s Made Homeless
By Virginia Fire

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. IA.
Six persons were driven from their
home late yesterday when fire
destroyed a 100-year-old farm
house on the historic Rixey estate
near here. Mrs. w. H. Kearns,
four children and a 1-year-old
grandson were in the house.
Starting under the roof near a
flue, the fire spread rapidly and
destroyed the home. The family
managed to salvage most of their
personal belongings. Falls Church
firemen ran a 1900 foot line from
q stream in an effort to halt the
blaze. The damage was about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
HOUSE DISTRICT
COMMITTEE is IN
FOR A 'SHAKEUP'
Kennedy Resignation Is
Cue For Shifts

A drastic "shakeup" is brewing
in the House District Committee,
The Washington Times learned
today.
Representative Vincent L. Palm
iSano CD, of Maryland, carrying
the title of Mayor of Washing
ton" due to his Craftsmanship of
the committee, is preparing soon
to announce the Craftsmanship of
the subcommittee which will
handle the local legislation next
session. Already the head of one
of the most important Subcommit-
tees has refused to serve in that
capacity again.
KENNEDY QUITS POST
Representative brose Ken
nedy CD, of Maryland, who
guided the work of the special tax
subcommittee last session, has re-
signed the position and will be
considerably less active in District
affairs. Mr.. Kennedy is chairman
of the Claims Committee and a
member of the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee.
At the last session, in the thick
of the fight over District of Co
lumbia taxes, Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Palmisano did not always see
eye to eye, but this has nothing to
do with the situation today, Mr.,
Kennedy said. He explained:
Its just that have too much
other work to do. know that
the question of District taxes
is going to be a big job the next
session, and I won't have the
proper time to give to it."
MIGHT BECOME CHAIRMAN
Mr.. Kennedy is ranking mem
Der on the full District Committee
and would be promoted to the
Craftsmanship if Mr.. Palmisano
left the post for any reason.
1t is understood that Repre-
sentative Reuben T. Wood CD,
of Missouri, is being considered
by Mr.. Palmisano as a successor
to Mr.. Kennedy.
One other member of the COM
mittee is reported to be consider
ing resigning entirely from the
committee, and other changes are
expected in subcommittee chair.
manShipS in the near future.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

PARIS, 10 P. M.-Concert of
Recordings. TPA4, 25.5 m, 11.72
meg.
LONDON, 1890 P.M.-"Wheels"
a feature program. esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, BIB M, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
SCHENECTADY, IL P. M
Science VS.. Crime. W2XAF, 31.4
M, S.53 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, lis. A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 31.28
M, $50 meg.