davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
to de hablar del pobre anotador
a quien ell sol castigaba la piel.


Los Mineros asturianos tie
nen una organization p~eloteril
perfecta, dentro de 10 possible.
Expertos cast todos Y bien di
rigidos, muy diffcil me parece
que Sc les pueda echar del pri-
mer puesto.
lProbado queda que ell refuer-
20 de los Leales result6 una fall
sa alarma.
Los Cubanos necesitan relle-
mar algunos a~gujeritos... Y 10
que parecfa I'm trabuco, la no
vena de los Garibaldinos, hasta
81 actual momento hist6rico...
de alarma no pas6 la cosa.
"Joche" tendra que echarse a
caminar y visitar todos los "pla
ceres" de Tampa y sus alrededo-
res. y la misma clase de traba-
jo deberan hacer los directories
Castro y Casares... 81 quieren
mejorar su posici6n en- Ell circui
to.
De modo que ell "descansito''
del domingo podran utilizarlo
para poner en- juego a sus ex-
ploradores, Ell busca de astros y
estrellas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
CITACION

Sc eta a todos sus miembros
para la Junta General Ordina-
ria correspondence al segundo
trimestre del presente ano, pa
ra Ell Microbes II del corriente,
a las $50 de la noche, en- ell edi-
ficio de Ybor.
Sc recuerda a los que hayan
percibido dieta durante ell pasa-
do trimestre que estan obliga-
dos a asistir para no incurrir en-
la multa r~eglamentaria.
Tampa, Fla, Julio rs de 1888.
Ell SecretdaTO.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Aumenta ell p1blico en- los
desafios de Cuscaden, 10 que en-
claro lenguaje quiere decir que
crece ell interes por los juegos
del campeonato intersocial.
Y ESQ que ell sol "raja las pie
dras", aunlque en- ell parque hay
muy pocas piedras que "rajar".
La Glorieta tendra techo; pc
70 las cosas iran despacio, muy
despacio.
Hay que negociar con la WPA,
situar Ell dinero, dar vueltas, re-
vueltas, y gastarlo...
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
Folletin No. 81
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
La MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
r.

LIE cogi6 del brazo y POGO des-
pues Sc perdian por una de las
avenidas de acacias.
-Pues, chico, no sabes la sor
presa que me das- dijo luego,
.parAndose Y hacienda pararse a
su amigo; por 10 visto, hoy es
hfa de sorpresas. iPorque tie adj
wierto que 20 tie iba a dar otra a
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
CON LOS GUANTES

La mejor prueba de que AL
Hostak, ell oponente de Freddie
Steele, es un boxeador de pri-
mer orden puede en~contrarse en-
ell hecho de que las apuestas Sc
mantienen a la par en- Seattle,
donde conocen bien a Steele y ell
aspirante.
En- ell grupo de retadores del
trono del peso medic, Hostak
tiene ell n1mero 3.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Galento enfermo " para va
rios meses.
Joe Jacobs no sabe cuando Ell
italiano estara en- disposition de
subir de nuevo a un ring"
lPero ell medico estima que su
vida no CORE peligro.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Freddie Steele fue puesto a
dormir por Fred Apostolic, hace
algunos meses, pero no Sc discu
tia la corona del primero.
Despues de su triunfo sobre
Freddie, Apostolic combati6 con
Young Corbett HI y lie TOGO per-
der.
Los mas notables aspirantes,
seg1n a%preciamos las cosas, son
Young Corbett III. Apostoli y
Hostak.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Rojos de Boston ganaron
un juego y perdieron Ell otro.
Dickman domino a los Indios,
en- ell primero, y Harder domino
a favor del Cleveland.
Cleveland DC, 3h, 2e; Boston
&c, 5h, lie.
Cleveland &c, Oh, De; Boston
DC, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Carl Guggino, ell italianito de
Tampa, inicia una nueva cam
pana con-la esperanza de llegar
a cenirse la corona de las 1856
libras.
Carl, en- New Haven, Conn.
derrot6 aver facilmente al puer-
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILDO DIE LOS So
CLOS DEL CENTRIC ESPA7
MOL
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Guggino es un muchacho in
teligente y simpatico.
Aqui aprendi6 a ponerse los
guantes y en- todas parties dice
que es de Tampa.
Pertenece a uno de los mejo-
res establos del pals y esta bien
dirigido.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26

Chino Alvarez era la estrella
de Tampa en- ell peso ligero. Ac-
tualmente 10 es Carl Guggino.
LIE deseamos todos la mejor
suerte y que logre conquistar ell
titulo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
DEPORTES
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA AOIONAL

No Sc jug6 aver. Los Carde-
males Sc batiran hoy con los Gil
gantes, los Cubs con los bod
gers, los Rojos con las Abeias y
los Piratas con los Phillies.
La gaceta., 1938-07-26
torriquefio Jose de JESUS.

Los mayores obstaculos en- su
canine llevan los nombres de
Lou Ambers, Henry Armstrong
" Pedro Montanez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
YARDS STRIKE
STILL UNBROkEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Q.N.S0,
The handlers strike tying up live
stock trade in the city's Union
Stockyards moved into its ninth
day today with the union-manage.
ment deadlock apparently un-
broken.
Federal conciliators, after a
second meeting with the two sides,
said, however, that some prog
ress" had been made. r.
Van A. Bittner, national vice
chairman of the CLIO, with which
the striking union is affiliated,
promised to send the men back to
work if the company would guar
antee to sign an agreement.
AS an alternative, he threatened
to declare a general countrywide
strike against Armour & Com.
pany, packers, on the ground that
officials of the firm are the prin.
cipal stockholders in the stock.
yards company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

created by State legislatures for
various cities.
Although $7,336,000 is involved
today, Administrator Straus has
ear-marked Is million dollars al
together for this city. Originally
IL large housing projects were
considered; this has been reduced
in number, but some Of the sites
proposed have been increased in
size.
AS the President signed the
papers sent him by Straus, he
issued a statement from the
Little White House." at Warm
Springs, Ga. outlining the facts
in the housing deal, as reported
herein. and also said:
"Thus, the income groups
served and the rent charged will
be by far the lowest in the his
story of slum clearance and re-
housing in Washington. This
is but the beginning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
MORE TO FOLLOW

"Other projects will follow as
work gets under way. Before
many months, we shall see hun
dreds of families now forced by
circumstances to dwell in
squalid, unsanitary and unfit
quarters migrating into new, de-
cent, healthful homes.
washington, as well as the
rest Of the country, should feel
proud as the war against the
blight of the Slums moves for.
ward at ever increasing speed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
GASOLINE TAX RAISE PROPOSAL
ASSAILED AT SENATE HEARINGS
Here'SNeUS
For Boys

At least one Of the pro-
pOsaIs the Commissioners
will ask Congress to approve
should get the endorsement
of District high school boys.
1t asks an increase from five
to nine in the number Of ap-
pOintmentS to West Point
Military Academy and would
open the doors Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis to Is
District youths instead OF
eight.
Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen fostered the measure.
Each year, he said, the num-
Der of applicants is "far in
excess" Of the number of
openings. On the basis of the
Districts mounting pOpula-
ton, the Commissioner
thinks the city Is entitled to
q greater number of midship-
men and cadets.
All boys whose legal resi-
dence Is the District and who
can fill the educational re-
quirements are eligible for ap-
pOintmentS. The Board Of
Education gives the examina-
tiOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
M'NINCH BANS
FREE ADS IN
RADIO INQUIRY
Witnesses Are Told to
Confine Testimony

G.NS.). Chairman Frank R.
McNmch, of the Federal Com
munications Commission, today
served notice that he would not
permit the commissions investiga-
ton into radio broadcasting in
dustry to be used as sounding
board for free Advertising"
Apparently, nettled over the
matter and substance of large
bulk of the testimony submitted
thus far. McNinch declared:
While I'm presiding l hope
you will not take up the time
Of the committee to offer
advertising tas testimony
which was issued as such"
McNinch issued this warning as
P. J. Hennessey, jr., counsel for
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. sought to introduce into the
record a prepared publication
showing the structural facilities of
his company. McNinch ruled out
the pamphlet.
The commission resumed its
third week of hearings in its in
vestigation of the entire radio
broadcasting field, particularly in
respect to possible monopohstlc
practices. o. B. Hanson, vice
president and chief engineer, con-
tinued on the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Citizens Continue
To Air VieWs at
Capitol

II other means Of raising munich
pal revenue can be found.
An increased gasoline tax would
meet the budgetary deficiency,
Lusk told the group, provided the
additional 2 cents a gallon could be
diverted. Such q tax would put
az million dollars in the general
fund and would still keep the
local gasoline price on q level be.
low that Of the retail price in the
neighboring States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
D. C.. HOUSING PLAN APPROVED

Continued from Page y
Dwelling Authority, which is the
Districts organization under the
law to build and manage the new
low-cost housing. The group con
sists of Commissioner Hazen; Arno
B. Cammerer, director, National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission; David Lynn. architect
of the Capitol; John Ihlder, execu-
tive officer who carries on the
work, and his assistant, James
Ring. The Alley Dwelling AL
thority was created by Congress
and reports to the President.
Bond Financing
The Alley Dwelling Authority
or ADA" must raise 10 per cent
Of the total cost, and it is an
nounced it will do so by issuing
bondS-the first time any local
project has been financed by
bonds since the days of Boss
Shepherd in the seventies.
The average of four dollars rent
per room per month, officials say,
is an extremely low rent in public
housing and puts Washington in
the fore front of such projects,
If this rent can actually be main.
tanned. It is an open secret that
Government officials want the
Washington Housing program and
projects to be creditable exhibit,
The $500, 900 loaned by the
q. S. Housing Authority to ADA
is to be repaid out of rents III
so years. However. low rents are
not guaranteed by low costs.
SUBSIDIZE PROJECTS
The U. S. Housing Authority
promises to substitute these prof..
ects at the rate of $256 900 a
year for the go years. In Other
words Uncle Sam is paying about
312 per cent of the rents.
These annual contributions,
says an official statement from
USHA, ARE to assure low rentals
by bringing the gap between thu
economic rent necessary to main
tain and operate the project Gin
GLIDING interest and amortization
Of the loan) and the actual rent
the lowest income tenants will
pay"
That's not all. There will be M
taxes on these buildings. Whethe,
or not the ADA can really do it
the contract with the USHA call
for the elimination of unsafe, in
sanitary buildings or dwelling unit
to the same extent that new home
are provided. ADA apparently i
up against the job Of tearing dow
slums and finding good homes 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
.eneippD
Plan as Unfair
To Motorists

Associations, said that while the
federation had not yet met on the
question, last year they opposed
any increase on the gasoline tax,
and would probably take the same
stand this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
CITES OTHER CITIES

Citing other cities and States
where the sales tax is imposed.
Lusk declared that the ''only per.
son found who objected to the
so-called nuisance tax was my
SELF" and added that his own OBJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

the slum jewellers at the same
time.
Work is expected to start in the
spring. Much preliminary survey
ing and planning, bid preparations
etc., must precede the first shovel
full of earth.
The four projects okayed today
will create about 100000 man.
hours direct labor on the sites;
1888, 900 man-hours off the sites
for fabricating the materials and
other activities directly related to
the buildings+a total of 4,231 900
man-hours of labor.
The start of this low cost pro-
gram marks a high point in a
60-year campaign to eradicate
Washington SlumS and provide
modest homes with up-to-date SAM
tation, heating and lighting.
FIVE PROJECTS
At one time the crusade for
cleaning up slum spots in Wash
ington alleys was led by the first
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson; but until
the Alley Dwelling Authority was
created with a comparatively
small fund, nothing was done in
an organized way under the law.
ADA has reclaimed several insan-
itary alley dwelling neighborhoodS
and launched five housing pro-
jects. Congress. forbade further
construction of dwellings border
ing on alleyways as far back as
1892; but some of the homes then
standing have been tenated ever
since, some of them in a bad state
of repair.
Today's start on Washington'S
IS million dollar re-housing pro.
gram is the answer to deep study
of the subject not only by John
Ihlder, Nathan StrauS, u. s. Hous.
ing Administrator, but also by the
President who took the District
situation as a personal matter In.
asmuch as ADA is a Federal unit
reporting to the President.
SOLVED TANGLE
Congress helped solve a legal
tangle by permitting the Alley
Dwelling Authority to act beyond
its original limitations and borrow
money for just such programs as
the one okayed today. Congress
puts ADA in the same category
with other housing authorities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Woodmen' s CircIe
To Give Card Party

A card party will be given by
the Willow Grove Woodmen's Cir.
Gle at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Eighth
and F SITS. N. E., with Mrs. F. q.
Perry as hootesS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
Thomson PIT. A.
To Give Benefit

Benefit parties for the Student
Aid Fund will be given at 8 p. m.
next Thursday and Friday by the
Thomson School Parent-Teacher
Association in the auditorium of
the school at Twelfth and L SITS.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

any increase OH LIle SdSOl1k1C Lax
and would probably take the same
stand this year.
ASKS u. S. PAY SHARE
He pointed out if the Federal
Gov rnment paid its share of the
expenses, there would be no need
to raise additional funds, and
urged that the real estate tax rate
be maintained at SITS.
A general retail sSles tax was
Endorsed by Mrs. Ernest w. How
ard, chairman of the legislative
section of the Federation of Won
ems Clubs in the District, repre-
senting 81 organizations.
Such a tax, Mrs. Howard said,
would be economical to collect,
would not place a burden on in
dustry and would be based on
capacity to pay.
FOR INCOME LEVY
Opposition to the sales tax was
voiced by Sidney R. Katz, score
tary of the Maryland and District
Industrial Union Council (CIO) j..
In place he urged a graduated in
come tax and a net income tax
on corporations.
Further opposition to the sales
tax was voiced by Herbert S. Wood
and Arthur Bernstein of the Citi-
Zens Committee on Fair Taxation.
In its place they advocated the
income tax and a tax on corpora
lions.
SALES TAX
Confronted with the necessity
Of providing approximately $780,
10000 revenues to carry out the
expenditures outlined in the 1910
budget, the Commissioners have
tentatively decided to Cd repeal
the present intangible property
tax because it does not impose an
equitable tax burden and hence
has fallen into general disrepute;
~ abandon the business priv
lege-gross receipts tax because it
handicaps enterprise and has not
produced anticipated revenue and
80 substitute some form Of tax
on unearned incomes combined
with a sales tax.
Rufus S. Lusk, president Of the
Washington Taxpayers Associa-
ton, organized property owners
Of the city, gave whole-hearted rec
ommendation to the sales tax pro-
posal as equitable, just and plac-
ing the burden on those who de-
rive benefit from the use Of the
taxed article.
CITES OTHER CITIES
Citing other cities and States
where the sales tax is imposed.
Lusk declared that the "only per.
son I found who objected to the
SO-called nuisance tax was nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29

lection passed in a few days when
he discovered the virtues of the
mill-tax system.
The intangible property tax
should be repealed, Lusk said, only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-29
HOUSING WORK
is CLIMAX OF
6O-YEAR FIGHT
Book Brought 0utcry,
But No Action

Today's start on the long
awaited low-cost housing and
slum-clearance program marks the
high tide in 60-year war against
insanitary living conditions in
Washington. At one time the cru
SADIE for cleaning UP the alleys
was headed by the first Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
Before that, President Theo-
dore Roosevelt appointed a homes
commission, on which was Charles
Frederick Weller who created a
sensation with a book on Washing
ton slums called Neglected Neigh
bors" Mr.. Weller pictured life
in pig Alley" Warehouse Alley"
and Ambush Court" ALL under
the shadow of the Capitol"
BUT NO ACTION
He portrayed life in one court
where 40 families, of 95 persons,
made homes in 81 dank and dingy
rooms. Loud outcries-but no &C.
ton. In fact, no law was enacted
to help matters until 1884 when
Congress created the Alley Dwell
ing Authority.
The ADA act declared it Ito be
the policy of the United States to
protect and promote the welfare
Of the inhabitants of the seat of
government by eliminating all
such injurious conditions by en-
ploying all means necessary and
appropriate"
ADA cleared cut alley dwellings
as far as possible: the PWA hous-
ing division erected "Langston," a
274 dwelling unit on Benning Road
at Tewenty-first Street N. E. Lang
ston rents are $7.45 per room a
months; the proposed new rents
on today's projects are repeatedly
to average 81 a month per room
plus heat and light.
Four tracts were analysed by
ADA experts who produced state
ments as follows: General death
rate in 1886 in these crowded areas
almost 100 per cent higher than
in more sanitary sections. Eleven
per cent of deaths in the District
in a "Slum area" containing only
z per cent population. Nearly a
fourth of tubercular deaths in
slums covering only one-fortieth
of Washington's area, housing
only $4,000 out of a half million.
"In other words" says an official
statement today "out Of q total Of
$40 deaths from the white plague
about $50 were within the
boundaries of these death dealing
slumS."
DISEASE BREEDERS
The statement from ADA con-
tinues: "This area, with z per cent
of the city's population, produced
more than 80 per cent Of the city's
registered cases Of social diseases;
nearly IL per cent of all local cases
admitted to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane"
The Washington alley home is
a relic of the pre-Civil War days.
Servants lived in the rear of the
family mansions Of the more for
tunate. This method Of build
ing dwelling places along alleys"
says a USHA statement today.
gradually seeped down through
the social and economic frame
work of the city with an attendant
disregard for the stability or Sc
curity of the dwelling places in
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
VETS TO MARK
BUDDY GRAVES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May g.
Graves of Alexandria World War
dead in cemeteries of this city and
vicinity will be marked with
bronze tablets by the American
Legion Post and it's auxiliary.
Work of setting the markers in
concrete bases to prevent their
destruction or removal by vandals
will be started as soon as neces-
sary information is obtained
from relatives of the veterans,
Mrs. Dolly Shepperson, past presi-
dent of the auxiliary and a mem
Der of the committee in charge,
said today.
Members Of the legion post are
planning to attend special serv-
ices in the Methodist Protestant
Church on May 30, and to partici.
pate in exercises that afternoon
at the National Cemetery here.
The Legion Auxiliary will con-
duct its annual Poppy Day sale
in Alexandria on Saturday, May
Fl. Funds obtained will be used
for its welfare work.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Church Council
To Meet Here

Members of the Fraternal Coun-
ell Of Negro Churches in America
will hold a three-day session here
beginning Wednesday at Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church.
The theme will be world Con-
ditions, a Challenge to Interde-
nominational Cooperation. DR..
W. H Jernagin. pastor of Mt. Car
mel Church and president of the
council. will preside. Speakers will
include DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president Howard University;
Bishop P. A. Boulder, Philadel-
phia; DR.. George Haynes, New
York city; DR.. Benjamin Mays,
dean of the school of religion,
Howard University; DR.. Charles
Wesley. dean of the college of
liberal arts, Howard University
and DR.. Carter WoodSon and DR..
Daniel A. Polling, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Farm Protest
Fairfax Asks Death
OF Privilege Tax

FAIRFAX, Va, May "a group
of Fairfax county produce farmers
have petitioned Members of Con-
greSs to rescind the District Of
Columbia privilege tax as IAN I'M
just burden" on agriculture.
w. B. Doak, of Clifton Station,
spokesman for the group, said the
tax is unfair because it permits
the commission merchant to pay
on S per cent commission and
makes the produce farmer pay
on gross sales.
The tax is acting to keep fresh
country produce from Washing,
ton markets, which they ARE
sadly in need Of" Doak declared
The Washington times., 1938-05-09
Radio Features Today

S:S0-EARL COMMITMENTS HIGH.
LIGHTS AS GLIMPsED BY REPORTER
G WIN. OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF, HEARD
At THIS EARLY MORNING PERIOD
wMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
6:30-EDDIE CANTOR-Because pre-
vious commitments will make it impos-
sible for Giovanni Martineli, celebra ted
operate tenor, to appear as the comics
guest, Eddie will do his final New York
broadcast without benefit of guest star.
The broadcast will be built around his
departure to California. Assisting him
will he Walter King, the Mad Russian"
Edgar Fairchild's orchestra and the two
piano team of Fairchild and Carroll.
WJSv
7:00-BURNS AND ALLEN Rack
from his belated honeymoon trip to Ha-
waii with Bride Alice Faye, Tony Martin
reioins the show. In honor of the sing
ing stars return, Oracle has prepared
special welcome home" celebra ton,
which means that anything may happen,
including one of Gracie's notorious dra-
mas '''...... ....s... WRC
7:OO-HIMBER-HUsIN sHow-wil-
liam Gaxton, who has starred in more
Broadway musical hits than any other
actor will be guest on the program. Reg
ularly fea tured are Ted Husing as emcee
Connie Boswell as featured vocalist and
the rhythms of Dick Himbers orchestra.
WJSV
7:SO-PICK AND PAT-Blackface COM
edy Music by Benny Kreuger's orchestra
and Edward Rocker, concert baritone.
wJSV
CONCERT
7:3O-RICHARD CROOKs-The noted
tenor will sing with Alfred Wallenstein
and his augmented symphony orchestra
His solos include My Message" by
D'Hardelot, SChubert's "Where" and
Donizettf's Una Furtiva LaErima"
wRC
S:00-MAGNOLGA BLOSSOMS - Music
OF the Deep South will be presented by
the famous Fisk Jubilee Singers from
NASHVILLE Ienn' ...'.....'''.....W MAL
DRAMA
7:3O-THoSE WE LovE-The bad feel
ing between Allen McCrae and DR.. Leslie
roster comes TO a climax in a fight be-
tween the two in tonight's chapter of
|he serial ..'.''... .......... WMAL
S:O0-RADIO THEAT R-William
PoWell and Carole Lombard star together
in Cecil B. DeMille's adaptation Of "My
man Godfrey" This is their first costar-
ring appearance since they were seen to-
Gether on the screen in this same mad
comedy. Gail Patrick plays a supporting
role. Eric Hatch. author of the novel
The Washington times., 1938-05-09

PRAGUE, 8 P. M.-Operetta;
Central European Review of At
fairs. OLR4A, 1858 M, 11.83 meg;
OLR5A, 1877 M, 1923 meg.
PARIS, 9 P. M.-Gramophone
Records. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
CARACAS, 9:15 P. M.-Songs BY
Popular Artists. YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-MuSic
Hall, including Wee George Wood,
The Peter Pan of Vaudeville.
GSI, 1876 m, 1925 meg: esd,
25.5 M, ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO. 12:45 A. MA Talk
on Educational Topics. JZJ, 25.4
m, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
(Tuesday)-Chimes from G.P.O.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, $50
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