davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Small returned
Thursday from Seattle where they en-
ioyed a Christmas vacation.
Miss Alberta Johanson of Libby was
a weekend guest of MFR. and Mrs
Maurice Nelson.
Harry Finn is new pupil who en-
rolled in the Troy school Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Scott Of Standpoint
spent the holiday with MIR and Mrs
Warren Kidder. returning to her home
in Standpoint Sunday
Mrs. Anthony Joy left Sunday for
Great Falls where she entered sani-
tarium to take treatments.
Mrs. Frank Newell of Whitefish spent
the holidays with her husband in Troy
Charles Willis of Somers visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Coffman during the holi-
days.
Mrs. Vieda Kensler and son Roger
returned to their home Sunday in Kali
ispell after visiting friends in Troy for
a few days.
Marjorie Grippe and Frank Coffniar
drove to Spokane Sunday Miss Grippe
will resume her studies at Northwest
ern Business college.
Miss Dorothy Carr returned home
Sunday from the Bonners Ferry hos
pital where she underwent an ap-
pendectomy Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ]. Ross Of Kalispell
visited MIR. and Mrs. Ben Coffman for
few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Basham Of Libby
were Christmas visitors in Troy.
Harold Schooley. Jr.. Of Whitefish
visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
E. McCombe. during Christmas va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sahr went K
Spokane to spend the holidays with MIR
Sahr's parents.
Ray Frost Of Eureka, county commits
sioner, was visitor in Troy Monday
Val Donna King was a Whitefist
visitor over the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cauligan are the
parents Of nine pound baby boy borr
December 80.
Martin Farris was taken to ST. Luke's
hospital in Spokane where he is being
treated for inflaminatory rheumatism
Marshall Murray Of Libby was ir
Troy Wednesday on business.
Jim Gordon returned from the Libby
hospital Saturday
Mrs. e. McCombe spent New Years
in Whitefish with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schooley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sloan of Rich
land, Wash, visited relatives here for
a week. Mrs. B. A. Payne returned
with them to Richland to spend the
winter. ~
Smithy Mcneil returned to the Uni
versity OF Montana Sunday to resume
his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shane OF Spokane
visited friends in Troy Saturday. MIR
and Mrs. Shane were former residents
of Troy.
Installation Of the officers of the
Eastern Star will take place Janu-
airy IA. Mrs. Frank Divis won the
afghan by lucky number drawn at
the last meeting.
Henry Whiting returned from White
fish Saturday and Mrs. Whiting re-
turned Monday from Seattle.
George Fox died Monday at the
lockwood clinic at Spokane.
MIR, and Mrs. Gene Crush were in
Troy Monday from the Sylvanite.
Roland Thorn OF Wolf Point left Tues
day night after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Glen from over the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Thornton re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07

always contains more or less mois-
ture, which can gradually form water
in your gasoline system. There is
less chance of this when you keep
too much air out of your gasoline
tank, by having It filled close TO the
top. 1t is still just as important al
ever to get gasoline that always
fires away lickety-split in any cold
-. not dripping and floouing)waste-
fully =. not draining your battery
by lot of "false starts not
thinning your oil by needless chok-
ing. The most helpful thing you can
do for yourself right there is to keep
your tank full of sure firing Special
Winter Blend Conoco Bronze. Con-
tinental Oil Company
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07

The helpful idea we're talking about
will give you extra protection against
freeze-up in your cars gasoline
system. The smart thing to do first
is to have your carburetor drained
quick, simple operation for who
ever takes care Of your car. He will
also empty the little glass filter bowl,
or trap" And if you want to be
real careful, you will have a certain
amount drained from the bottom of
the gasoline tank. Thus you get rid
of any water that might freeze on
the first cold day. .
This water was not in the gasoline
originally, if you are careful where
you buy. But you know that the air
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07

New Years, returning to Billings Sum
day.
John Lindstrom was operated on
Christmas day and is slowly recovering
at st. Luke's hospital.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
School News.

DR.. Forman vaccinated 160 students
for smallpox December Is and 10, Sew
eral of the vaccinations did not take
and those students had to take 1t again
Monday, Jan. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners

Libby, Montana, December 2Sth. 1886
The Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Montana. met in
special session in the Court House at
Libby, Montana, in said County, De-
cember 18th, at 1000 o'clock A M.
pursuant to statute in such case made
and provided.
All members of the Board being
present
The following Quit Claim Deeds
were issued:
To Okey ]. Perkins: Lot 16, Blk. 4,
East Eureka.
To Edward o. West: NEASEh, Sec.
Is, Twp. Sc NJ, Rye. 26 w.
A one year lease was given Jack
Cuffee on Nl5Nls: SizNW14, SEA-
NEl4, Sec 26 and NW14NW14; Sec.
Is. Twp. 81 NJ, Rye. n w.
The afternoon was spent with State
Relief Director j. W. Stewart Re-
P. w. A. projects and the needs of the
County poor and Old Age Pensions
There being no further business to
come before the Board, Board ad-
iourned.
LESLIE c. KENSLER.
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County. Montana
Attest.
SAMUEL CARPENTER, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.

Evening Prayer and sermon next
Monday evening at o'clock You are
cordially invited to attend
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Star Home
Continued From First Pafe.)
Comdr. F. L. Sandoz, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board.

Comdr. F. L. Sandoz. president of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Completely Furnished.
Draped and decorated by the Ken
nedy-Chamberlin Development Co.,
the house has been furnished In keep
ing with its early American archi-
lecture, by Hutchison's, Inc.
One Of the features of the dwelling
Is its spacious lot. containing 1876
square feet. The lot has a frontage
of l22 feet on Brookside drive and
1l6 feet on Dorset avenue. The
grounds are dotted with trees and
have been attractively Handicapped by
j. H. Small & Sons.
The first story front of the home
IS built Of field stone, while the ends
and garage wing are Of brick painted
white. The second story. both front
and rear, are constructed OF cypress
siding painted white. Blue blinds
add an attractive note to the ex-
terror.
Framing lumber used through the
entire house is Of Douglas fir. First
floor construction is unusual for
Washington. 1t is built with Rey-
nolds steel joists and composition
sub-dooring, over which Is laid ran
dom width oak flooring, to conform
to the architecture Of the house.
Steel joists and composition sub
flooring guard against shrinkage, pro-
Evening star., 1937-06-12
BUSINESS CENTER
FOR |: SILVER SPRING
Development Is
Planned at CoIesviIIe Pike
and Georgia Avenue.

A large business center, which will
include motion picture theater, is to
be constructed at the southeast corner
of Georgia avenue and the Coles
vile pike, in Silver Spring, according
to the announcement made today by
the Offices OF c. H. Hillegeist Co., S. E.
Golden and Albert Small, who nego-
Nated the purchase Of the property
and will have charge Of leasing the
various units.
The property has frontage OF
$50 feet on Georgia avenue and the
Colesville pike and contains over 12O.-
600 square feet of ground, or practi-
cally three acres.
1t Is pointed out that the develop
ment OF Silver Spring, Sixteenth street
extended, the East-West Highway and
the Colesville and Georgia avenue
pixies has created need for such
development. The Silver Spring area
Is the center Of population of ap-
proximately 10000 and it is held that
there are as many more In the imme-
date territory thereabouts.
1t is proposed to construct, in addi-
con to the theater, approximately II
to 20 stores Of various sizes. Plans
have been drawn in such a manner
that store space will be arranged to
suit the individual requirements
The theater will have modernistic
elevation, contain seats for approx
1mately 1,l00. be air. cooled and the
last word in construction and equip
ment
The large amount of store space
available makes its possible to in
clude, in addition to the usual food
stores. many other lines of business.
such as ladies' wear. mems wear. shoes
and nationally known 5 and 10
cent store. together with various spe-
cialty shops.
1t is said by the leasing agents that
negotiations are already under way
with q sufficient number of concerns
70 insure the success Of the project.
It Is expected that the total ex-
penditure for ground and buildings
Will approach 100000,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Home Loans
Continued From First Page.)

by the thrift and home financing in
stltutlons amounted to $42,3l3OOO, or
35,7 per cent Of all loans disbursed.
Thus the first four months OF the
year have witnessed the release of
sl27,ll0000 by the association to as
sist buyers.
Rising Costs Reflected.
Morton Bodfsh. Chicago. executive
vice president Of the league, empha-
sizes the moderate size Of the con-
structlon loans which the associations
average, pointing to the predominance
OF the $4,000 to $500 home among
building and loan mortgage securities.
Rising building costs are reflected
however, in the fact that the average
association new construction commit
ment is about $3.50 larger than a
year ago
In the main the same type of
home Is being built with these thrift
and home financing funds, but they
just cost more to build" he COM
mented. Leaders in the savings and
loan business hope that the upward
trend OF these costs can be stemmed
before 1t deals real blow to our
home building progress"
In an effort to give some idea OF
what the home building progress 50
3ar has done for the employment stu
alton, the league leader referred to
the Bureau Of Labor's indices Of con-
struction industry jobs. Employment
has increased S. per cent during the
past year there, and pay rolls are
up 80 per cent. Even the average
weekly earnings in the industry have
increased about 81 per cent since this
time last year.
Employment Enhanced.
Employment is also being enhanced
by the continued activity in mod
ernlzlng homes, much of which is
being financed by the savings, build
Ing and loan associations, Bodfish
said Since the first of the year and
up through April, between and 6
per cent Of the volume OF savings
and loan financing has been directed
into the home modernization field.
The fact that Congress permitted title
OF the national housing act to
expire without renewal and thus re-
moved modernization credit from the
neld OF Government protection will
have no appreciable effect upon this
activity by the associations, he said.
The bulk Of their modernization credit
has been extended without the use
Of insurance, anyway.
AS evidence, he showed that a
larger volume of such loans were
made by the thrift and home f1nanc.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

and Mrs Raible M. Greene and Allie
Carroll Bowers Maddox
A tract OF acres at Idylwood has
been sold by Sydney w. Lawrence to
Elizabeth S. Lewis. The considera-
ton for the transaction was approxi-
mately $l3,5OO.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

view Of the surrounding country, was
under way today. The Ambassador
and Sonora Aranha, with their FAM
lily, will take possession Of the prop
erty within a few days.
Ophir was occupied two years ago
Evening star., 1937-06-12
LOTS ARE SOLD
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
DUNN LOR1NG, Va, June 12.-
G. T. and R. L. McNab. realtors Of
Falls Church, announce the sale Of
several lots in Dunn Loring Subdi-
vision. Those who have acquired
lots include Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver v.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Huyck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Jones, Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-12

by Dr. Hans Luther, German Am.
bassador to the United States.
The coming of Ambassador Aranha
to Leesburg adds to the diplomatic
colony to be established this Summer
on the mountain near Bluemont.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

the Summer months to Oswaldo Aran-
ha, Brazil's Ambassador to the United
States.
Renovation Of the home, one Of
the most handsome in the Leesburg
area and commanding an outstanding
Evening star., 1937-06-12

ing associations in April than in any
month since last October, and the ex-
piration date Of this portion Of the
housing act was April l.
The analysis of April loans and
the per cent Of the total loaned for
various purposes follows:
PURPOSE Est. Apr. loans made by all
OF Loan. Assoc. in the U. 8.
New construction $37,669, 200
Repair and modernization 7,451, 300
Home purchase ---- 42,3l3,0oo
Refnancing -- 26,384, 800
Other urposes----- 11,5e7,s0o
Total 1886, 100
Evening star., 1937-06-12

vide flreproofing and prevent filtra-
tion Of dust from the basement.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
AMBASSADOR LEASES
0PHIR FOR SUMNER
Estate Near Leesburg to Bring
Brazilian Envoy and Family
to Diplomatic Colony

10 O1P1oWdtIc COIony.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG, Va, June 12.-Ophir.
the estate Of Mrs. John Duval Tyler
near Leesburg, located on q spur of
the Blue Ridge and overlooking the
Potomac Valley, has been leased for
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Help Ross
TIDO Attorneys Hired
For Defense

Two attorneys have been en-
gagged to defend Walter L. Ross,
young Quantico Marine, charged
with the murder of Elmer j. Da-
wilson, 52-year-old attorney for
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, it was learned today.
Walter j. Ross, Aberdeen, Nd,
farmer and father of the accused
youth, went to Alexandria yester-
day, and saw his son.
Frank P. Moncure, Of Stafford
county, Va, and c. w. Shaw, of
Henry county, Va, have been re-
tanned to defend the youth.
A possible line Of defense was
seen when the father yesterday
said that while the Marine Corps
records show the youth gave his
age as 10, he is really only II
years old.
Police investigation of the case
has been completed, Sergt. E. j.
McDermott said today following
his return from Pennsylvania.
where he went to interview a
State witLess, and is in readiness
for presentation to the Stafford
county grand jury on November 8.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Tythe Tax
Studied
In Va.

ALEXANDRIA, va, Oct. %.
Puzzled over a form of taxation,
apparently originating in Colonial
days, the Alexandria Council
has launched an inquiry into
the reason for the city's "tythe''
tax, assessed against all persons
over 81 years of age.
Councilman H. OBJ a nm o n
Cooper, who asked for the inquiry,
saic he had been unable to learn
what the tax is for or why it is
levied. Other councilmen also
were stumped On the question.
The tax. a blanket 5O-cent as
sessment, brought the city more
than $500 in returns last year.
Cooper said it is in effect a capita
ton tax, similar to the $1.50 vot-
ing tax levied by the State. but
cannot be classed as such because
it has no specific use.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
COUNTY TO Get
MORE IN CHEST
Than ITS QUOTA
Collectors In Fairfax
Seeking $500

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 2s.-Fran-
els P. Miller, chairman of the Fair
fax county Community Chest cam
paign, today announced the ap-
pointment of 10 division chair
men and 4S captains to carry on
the drive from November 10 to %
in various sections of the county.
Although the county quota has
been set at $9,700, DR.. H. A. Dono'
van, chairman of the Fairfax
county welfare Board, announced
that the county Is assured Of ap.
proximately $12,700 for its 1888
welfare budget. The county's al.
lotmept is largely guaranteed by
the Metropolitan Community
Chest, he said.
The 1898 welfare budget will
provide increased appropriations
for maternal, infant welfare and
venereal disease work; will pro
vide $4,000 for rehabilitation and
disqualification of marginal fami.
lies, and will carry a new Set-up OF
$1,500 for juvenile welfare work.
Division chairmen for the cam.
paign were announced as follows:
Andrew w. Clarke, Beverly M
Coleman, Mrs. Ray Huff, Craig
Hunter, DR.. E. c. Schulz, Mrs. A,
c. Zabriskie, Lawrence w. Proctor,
Mrs. Helen Buckley, j. E. Bauser'
man and DR.. Harold M. Johnson
LIST OF CAPTAINS
The captains are: Mrs. Charles F.
| Holden, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. T. B.
Mason, Mrs E. Miller, Charles C. Wall,
T. A. wilkinson, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin.
Gloss. Mrs. Otto S. Boyer, Mrs. Ralph
Bradford, Franklin s. Gicker, Edward
NJ. Jones' Carl R. Mcintosh, Joseph M.
Patterson, Bruno H. Wittig, Leo Beach,
Mrs. ]. e. staub, Col. William e: Peak
John A. Dyer, Henry Hawhurst, Mrs
L. NJ. Lucas Mrs. Douglas Murray, Mrs
William Blanchard. Mrs Fannie Con-
| ner, Mrs. Mack Crippen. Mrs. Aubrey
| Lee, Miss Rebecca Middleton. Miss V. P.
Dawson, o. L. Hirst, Mrs. c. W. Lowry,
Atherton Macondray, Miss Rosalie Mel
son, Tage Beck, Mrs. H. o. Bishop, Mrs
Jack Eakin, Barnett c. Keith. Mrs
Charles Moran. Mrs. Thomas Probey'
Carroll Shreve, Mrs. A. waterfall. o. R.
| Buckley. Mrs. David Ferguson. Mrs
Anna Krebbiel. Miss Eleanor NeYitt and
Mrs. George Turberville.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

o, Boss, I shudder to break the
horrible news, but me and zola be-
lieve that truth must march on,
ETC., so here it is in all its stark
reality-SANTA AMT GOING TO
DO RIGHT BY SHIRLEY TEN
PILE THIS CHRISTMAS!
HOORAY FOR CHARLIE
And what's more and even
worse, Boss, is the incredible fact
that Americas sweetheart (maScu-
line) this Christmas, will be a man
If Santa has his way.
Yep, you guessed it, Boss! None
other than that impudent, stub
born, monocle wearing fop, Charlie
Mccarthy.
Boss, I have it from unimpeach-
able authority, that even those
cunning little dolls that well :.
o, you know-the ones that drink
too much water-won't stand a
chance with Charlie Mccarthy.
Boss, I can't understand what
appeal there is to Charlie NC
Carthy. He left me speechless. I
held him on my lap for an hour
pulling that string in his back that
makes his mouth wag, but darned
If the stubborn little fool would
talk. I threw my voice from one
end Of that department store to
the other until I sounded like a
cross between a bull frog and a
mocking bird, but all that little
half wit would do was wag his
mouth. The man said I could
play with him again as soon as I
get my voice back from wherever
I threw it.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

thing there. Not the sedate sol
diers we used to play with, but
men Of action. Boy, you should
see how ferocious some OF them
look as they drive their bayonets
into men lying on the ground. And
they have nurses and stretcher
bearers and flame throwerS and
practically everything, Boss.
GET HIM A TANK
And the most fun Is the tank
that blows up. the fort with all the
soldiers in it. The tank fires a
shell and if it hits a bulls eye the
fort goes to smithereens and sol
diers are thrown for seven feet.
hit it the first time after I prac-
ticed an hour. hope Santa brings
my baby one. They've got boats
that blow up each other, too.
Other than that. Boss, things in
Santa Land are pretty much as we
knew them, except a little more
streamlined. Santa'S agents in
one of the big stores went to Ger.
many this year for the first time
in four years. Brought back a
lot of mechanical novelties. The
japanese have flooded the mar.
ket, but most Of their toys won't
stand up and they tell me people
are not buying them much.
All in all, Boss, it looks like It'll
be a pretty merry Christmas, and
If you want to borrow my book
on how to be q ventriloquiSt in
five easy lessons, drop up to my
house sometime.
No impudent, monocle-wearing
fop can NOW us down, eh, Boss?
Your ob't S'r't.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Honored
James YGden GiUena
Tribute At Dinner

Washington celebrities and Gov.
eminent officials combined in
rendering tribute to James G.
Yaden, retiring president of the
d. c. Department of the Ameri.
can Federation of Government
Employees, last night as the or.
ganization sponsored banquet in
his honor at the Hamilton Hotel.
William A. Roberts, former
Peoples Counsel for the District.
praised Yaden's years of service
as president of the D. C. Fedora.
tlon Of Citizens Associations, de-
scribed his ability to make bene.
t1clal projects succeed despite op.
position, and concluded:
Jim showed how unpaid
work on behalf of the city can
be successfully performed by
those men with citizenship burn.
ing in their breasts"
Harry B. Mitchell, Civil Service
commissioner under whom Yaden
is employed as chief of the com.
missions examining division, out.
lined the union officials success.
tul career as a Government EN-.
p!oye. declaring him well worthy
Of tribute.
Similar praise was rendered
Yaden by John Locher, president
Of the Central Labor Union:
Charles Stengle, AFGE president:
Major Ralph Graves, Yaden's sue.
cesSor as D. C. Department leader:
Arthur Clarendon Smith, loca /
business and clubman; Ira Balm.
chief Of personnel Of the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue; Cecil Custer
and Charles Anderson, Civil Serv-
ice Commission officials, and G..
Carroll Dimond and Michael
Schaefer, vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
GIFTS TO CHEST
ALREADY TOTAL
NEARLY 100000
Special Unit Reports
Larger Offerings

Gifts from individuals and cor
porations totaling nearly 10000
have already been made to the
1887 Community Chest, it was re-
ported yesterday by the special
assignments unit at a meeting in
the willard Hotel.
The exact amount so far do.
mated will remain undetermined
until November 10, it was ex.
planned, when the campaigns au.
ditor, James A. Counciler, begins
checking the books.
LARGE GIFTS
Richard w. Hynson, chairman
of the special assignments unit,
declared the gifts this year are
much larger than last year, on the
average. In many cases the dona-
tions are from 10 to 100 per cent
higher.
The greatest sum reported yes
terday was $4,000, contributed by
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company. Following were dona-
tions Of $4,000 by Mrs. Chauncey
M. Depew and $4,000 by DR.. VIII
liam c. RiveS.
OTHER FUNDS
Other gifts noted were $500,
Melvin Behrends; 5000, Morris
Cafritz; $500, DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam C. Christie; $500, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson M. Compton; $2,50O,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis:
$500 Mrs. Anne c. Glover; $625,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper; $4,000, Frank R. Jelleff,
Inc; $4,000, Victor Kaufman;
$4,000, Mrs. Frederic A. Keeps;
$4,000, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes; $500, r. Ross Perry, jr.;
$575, Mrs. Francis Saul: $500,
Miss Belle Sherwin; $500, John
Saul; $500, Alexander c. Kirk;
$500, Edgar Berliner; and anony-
nous gifts of $2,50O, $1,000,
$1,000 and $500.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Command appearance" commit,
tee, will be dramatiEed during the
program. Henny YOungman'G
gags. and popular selections by
Kate, the Ted Strater Chorus
and Jack MilleF's orchestra will
comprise the musical portion Of
the show. ..............W .WJSV
s:sO-WAYNE KINGS ORCHESTRA
Popular and semiclassiCal music.
VOL
S:OO-AMATEUR HOUR-Major Ed.
ward BOwes and a new group of
neopytes will honor the city of
Little Rock, capital of Arkansas.
WJSV
1O:OO-MUsIC HALL-vina BOvy, inter-
nationally famous Operatic star.
shares the guest spotlight with
Robert Young, film star, and
Marian Marsh. Bing Crosby. Bob
Burns, the Paul Taylor Chorus
and Johnny TrOttef's orchestra
complete the roster Of entertain
ers. ................... .WHC
CONCERT
s:3O-sINFoNIETTA- wallen.
stein. conductor. Classical mu-
sic. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VOL
IN MUsIC-The long.
fingered shadows which clutch
at human imaginatlOns on Hal
lOween are to take their shape in
music in Evil Spirits" the sub
leet Of Victor Bays essay tonight.
SolOists Will be Ruth Carhart, con-
tralto, and Eugene LOwenthal,
bass. Selections: r e b X VS.
"GnOmes." Saint.Saens "Danse
Macabre," "Mephisto's Serenade"
from Faust" "The Witch's
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

LONDON, 1890 p. MAI the
Black Dog" Mr.. Wilkes at home
in his own bar-parlour. GSD, ass
m. Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.50
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg. !:
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Mixed
Orchestra Selections. JzK, 1871
M, 1916 meg.
-
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
friday Chimes from GP.O
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.2s M, 9:50
meg.