davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Variety Plans
Store Night

Variety Club goes rustic in a
"big way" on Saturday night.
Through Chief Barker Julian
Brylawski it announces that
Country Store Night" will pre-
vail at the Variety clubrooms
starting 9 o'clock.
Earlycomers will receive Spe-
cial prizes and a gift of some
sort will be given everyone. Club
members and their wives and
friends are being invited for
what promises to be another Of
those highly colorful events
which only the Variety Club
seems to know how to project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lohmeyer
will be storekeepers for Satur-
days affair.
The showmen's next function
following this will be a Halloween
luncheon in the Willard room
Of the Hotel Willard at / o'clock
Monday, October 81. The staff
members are being invited.
Archie Engle and Alvin New
myer will be co-kingS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
New Program
At Trons-Lux

The new show at the Trans
Lux Theater, beginning Friday,
should prove one Of the out
standing of the present year.
First of all because there is to
be shown that issue of March of
Time which includes that re-
rnarkable episode Of interna-
tional interest, The British Di-
lemma."
Therein Is shown Hitler has
been keeping strict check ca the
British temper, through his bu-
beau Of war psychology, to de-
termine just how far England
can be pushed before she will
fight.
It is a searching study of Brit
aims present policy, and also of
Hitler's plans for further terri
torial calculations. The second
episode is "U. S. Fire Fighters"
Franklin H. Wentworth, U. s.
fire-prevention expert, shows
that the best fireman is not he
who puts out the most fires, but
he who uses every modern means
to prevent fires.
There will be also another
Stranger than Fiction" In this
interesting short. ones attention
will be diverted by a picture
series of surprising oddities.
There will be something new in
a cartoon, called Animal Crack
erS Circus"
The shorts above mentioned
are supplementary to the News
reel Digest. that feature which
in all Trans-Lux shows domi-
mates the program. Leading
happenings all over the world, in
news, politics and sport will
appear in it.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

gain his job to support the
family.
They take to singing in night
club as a trio, and Dame Fortune
smiles, for Joe's horse wins the
big r. e, after some distressing
preliminarieS. But Mamma is
wise, makes them all give up the
racing game, and keep on sing
ing. From this latter decision,
comes the title of the picture.
Bing Crosby is not the worlds
best actor, but he is pretty con-
vincing in story where he can
amble through and play just his
amiable self. In Sing, You
Sinners" he is the shiftleSS
member of the Beebe family.
but the most likable.
Only once does he Groom by
himself. That is a number.
Don't Let the Moon Get Away"
already familiar over the radio.
Real hit tunes, 1--WE Got a
Pocketful of Dreams" and
Small Fry" are offered with
the assistance of Fred MacMur-
ray and Master O'Connor.
SOME GOOD ACTING
The O'Connor boy is a real
juvenile find, and Director Wes-
ley R'lggles gives him full op-
portunity. Fred MacMurray,
Ellen Drew, Tommy Dugan,
Elizabeth Patterson, Irving Ba-
con and Herbert Corthell also
give the star splendid support.
Director Wesley RuggleS has
the happy faculty of weaving
homely human interest stuff
into any story he bosses. In
Sing, You Sinners, he has
several incident bits" that
make his narrative an interest
ing adventure. Only once does
he err, in staging a free-for-au
fight that seems as bogus as a
china egg.
The race track sequences are
particularly good, and Sing,
You Sinners" is so smoothly
paced almost every foot Of eel
luloid is worth watching. I like
these family stories, and the
Beebe brood, from Ma to Mike,
will provide you with an enter
tanning SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
5WoItz Teams
ToCompete
Monday

To the strains Of rhythmic
waltz tunes which have come
down through the ages, some
rs couples glided along the floor
of the Shoreham's blue room in
the prelimination trials of the
"Great Waltz" contest which
ultimately will bring fame, for
tune and an M-G-M movie con-
tract for the nations best waltz
team.
The following five teams were
selected by the judges as being
best in Monday nights compe-
titions:
". L. Paris, 2514 Massachu-
setts Ave-, and Barbara Burt, Of
the La Sale Apartments: lido
Savage and Olyve Folden, both
of Fredericksburg. Va; Pablo
Santana, 1920 North Capitol St.,
and Martha Benitez, Of 1908
Tunlaw Rd.; Henry Reynolds.
927 F st. N. W., and Elsie Weber,
1909 r st. N. W.; Albert Nathan
son, 1000 Fourth st. S. w.. and
Lilly Miller, of 1925 Park Pl.
N. w.
These five teams will again
compete for the title of waltz
champions of the District of Co
lumbia. This test is to be held
next Monday night on the stage
of Loew's Capitol Th e a er,
where some time early next
month the D. C. champs will
compete for the zone title, in
which winners from Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the
Carolinas will participate.
Howard Burkhardt, Capitol
Theater manager, pinch-hitting
for Gene Ford; Leroy Thayer,
president of the Dance Masters
of America, and the Shoreham's
Barnee judged the elimination
trials that evoked much enthu-
siasm from the crowded ball
room. The Great Waltz" con-
test is inspired by the M-G-M
production Of "The Great
Waltz" which comes to Loew's
Palace soon with Luise Rainer,
Ferdinand Gravel and Miliza
Korjus as the stars.
A handsome trophy will be
presented to the D. c. waltz
winners next Monday night. A
three months contract will go
to the national winners.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
KELLEYGRAMS

chiropractic by correspondence
course. He experiments with an
actress, leaving her in a con-
torted position, and unable to
straighten her out, because he
failed to finish his course.
Since a course in chiropractlc
is said to take four years OF
schooling, the medicinelesS ma
nipulatorS charge the scene is a
professional libel, demand ap-
propriate damages. Suit was
filed after first showing at Radio
City Music Hall.
Publicity departments have
been known to start friendly le-
gal controversies for ballyhoo
purposes, but in this case United
Artists claims it knew nothing
of the suit until served with the
summons.
SAM WOOD REWARDED
Sam Wood, director of
"StabIemateS" with Wally Beery
and Mickey Rooney, and here a
couple of weeks ago, got his re-
ward when he returned to Cul-
yer City.
Director leaves for England
next week to make Goodbye,
Mr.. ChipS", with Robert DOnat
as the star. Story was originally
purchased with Charles Laugh
ton in mind, but DOnat looks
like a better choice for the
SchOOlmaSter.
It will be filmed at the M-G-M
studio outside London, where
Robert Taylor made the highly
successful "Yank at Oxford"
w. w. MADE THIS ONE
"Hellzapoppin" is BrOadway's
leading musical, thanks to Wal
ter Winchell, who sang solo in
its praises where other critics
found it a noisy but novel hula
balOO.
Not always can one critic
make a success, even a Winchell.
When w. w. gave Revenge
With Music" a five-Star decOra.
ton, only attraction to ever win
such acclaim, it couldn't save
Howard DietZ'S show from being
one of the seasons most costly
flops.
"ABE" Is SUCCESS
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" is
the first play, since Helen Hayes
Victoria Regina" to get 10 for
10 on Broadway from the open.
ing night scribeS. All favorable
reviews, most of them glowing,
meaning Robert E. SherwOOd's
play should be set for the season
at the BrOadhurst Theater.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
By ED SULLIVAN
Col. Gimp
Hollvwood. Oct. 10.

Hollywood, Oct 49,
difficult explain Boadways the world have
a. s sov to aasd % IN ca yG he DIS
charged slug of lead that perforated the wall Of Ruth
seventeen years, but she divorced him
get Colonel told
Just ago At the Glover Gu wansd s to nice ba Ge se
DEAL took her from nohn and made her big shot
Way oSd her from M @ day e her in Chicago M her
o the four walls Of my M room when W GO home mite I'm going
crazy Ed crazy-no don't con me know got no friends
The rise her She wrong deal,
punk When my money runs out myself topper
with a coupla slugs and call it a day"
Col Gimp the last frontier Of show business He the last
readily mind when you discuss him To him. the
world fun and nd he left eft
each mite ready to do battle with them He eyed everybody with
look his face and Sthe little lady" in his heart
The "le lady" Etting little
lady stopped the show cold onite he'd tell proudly Them
gives When Helen Morgan was paired with Miss Ettng in
inaon against the little lady him act
R @ i14 po o4 j. he Y @ ssd do Ss4d n % s
from the theate The Colonel thereafter stood Of
4z
tract her. strictly
ds do for
Jimmy @ one Of the % babies n & Of the Voc
Hotel He took quick look the living room Of suite and
this joint? They'll take eyeteeth They're
thieves robbers SnkS The country Snk
I'm bank and shortchange and tell him
that America sell this country Even the
failed to mellow the Colonel
his softer the Park West Hospital
convalescng from appendicitis operation the Colonel
et he warned These
milk you you didn't need operation
All you Then, for the first time
experience Scram" he told the
repeated get oua here
pocket Ed You turn your head and slip
pillow when the doctor got the dough
been paid already and that while
appreciated the Offer didn't need money you shouldn't
paid him quick he told grim again Keep those buns
waiting for the Most Of them are takers"
must have been trial and burden
to lady, despite intentions His
ncompromising made him difficult
popped off, regardless Of his surroundings
Nobody a regimented world he free SOUL
out of place George Washington
suddenly were living while
giving party for the Joneses
YOU feeling for Colonel Gimp in his
Jam To his private possession Despite the
claims wife of another Coones
mentality believed it, hold brief
any one settle argument and the Colonel
picked The Gmps Of the world be
judged different standards That doesn't make sense probably
but it's true
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

AANolN4 DNL I'LL L L ANNV
THREE HIT TUNES
Author Claude Binyon has
provided Bing with a homespun
story in which, as the lazy men,
ber of the Beebe family, his de-
light is in swapping things.
Sort of a country boy David
Harum.
AS Joe Beebe he is unable to
get a job, lives on the bounty of
his older brother, David Erred
MacMurray), while he dopes out
gat-rich-quick schemes. or how
to make a fortune by swapping.
When Joe tries to steal Dawes
girl ELLEN Drew, the elder
Beebe slaps him down. awakenS
him to the fact that he ought to
step out and really try to make
. living.
Joe sets out for Los Angeles,
gets a stake by swapping pari-
mutuel tickets, buys himself a
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Gle a nings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

When Bing Crosbys picture, Sing You Sinners,
ready prevew the brought all of the Hollywood
syndicate writer's and 100 film celebrities down to his
Del Mar race track for days celebration.
Bng horse, running in the last hot tip, and
most of guests took fier The nag ast but that
didn't prevent the preview audience from later voting Sing
You Sinners" best picture Bng Crosby has made.
Feature shown at the Fox Exchange yesterday Matinee
and pleasure report that the early California verdict
probably will be ratified when the picture opens the Capitol
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

2ss u . n . I5O0 sssls Ev.y uIsAs zoe
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

George M. Cohan doesn't like
the movies. One of the reasons,
when he made "The Phantom
President" for Paramount in
1898, studio publicity sent
around a press agent who asked
him: Have you ever had any
experience in the theater, or
have you any dramatic back
ground?"
This week he was asked to
vote in a movie symposium and
name his 80 favorite pictures.
Cohan's reply: Il have yet to
see 10 motion pictures.
NEEDED A FIGHT
Birth of a Baby" closed its
engagement at the RialtO The
ater, after enjoying a mild sue
cess for the two weeks engage
ment. Picture has thrived best
in those cities where the an
nOuncement of its coming has
precipitated a lively controversy.
The more discussion, the more
business. Here it was given an
official Okay without a hearing.
Jessie Owens, the sepia wing
foot, will make personal appear
ances at the Howard Theater on
October 26 and 27. Jessie lost
popularity in Harlem and else
where, when he campaigned for
Landon and was paid by the Re
publican national committee.
His stage talks are about the
OlympicS in which he competed.
and athletics generally. No pol
itics.
Kisses AND APPLAUSE
Suggestion of Roosevelt third
term. made in I'D Rather Be
Right" brings some Kisses and
a few bOOS, chiefly from the or
cheStra section of the National
audience. DiSapprOval heavily
Outweighed by the upstairs ap.
plauSe. Similar ratio of opinion
prevailed during the seasons
run in New York.
BONE EXPERTS OBJECT
How far can Hollywood go in
creating fun?
The American Bureau of Chi
ropractic, Inc. demands 10000
in a suit filed against Producer
Hal Roach, actors and authors
of There Goes My Heart"
In one scene of Ed Sullivan'E
story, There Goes My Heart,
Alan Mowbray plays a street cal
motorman, who learns to be 9
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

swap shop, sends for his mother
elizabeth Patterson and his
little brother Mike donald
O'Connor).
BY the time they arrive Joe
has -apped the store for a
race horse, and spent all OF
spare change for oats. Dave
comes expecting to marry his
Martha, only to discover that
Brother Joe is broke, an1 it is
Evening star., 1938-12-23

Fine gun you got there" he said soothingly
Let me see it minute" Thoughtlessy the
girl handed the weapon over to him. Then she
stepped over to the body of the gunbearer. Too
bad she declared feelingly. Your men can
carry him back to camp"
Evening star., 1938-12-23
TwizzIer Answer

The beautiful dog had IS puppies
at the start and the homely dog
had "A.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Santa Is Fireman

INDIANAPOLIS (P.-The Floyd
Ogden family may not spend Christ
mas at home, but 5-year-old Eu-
gene Ogden will get the cowboy
suit he wants.
Mrs. Ogden, shopping early,
bought the suit and hid it.
Fire destroyed the Ogden apart
ment. Only the cowboy suit was
saved.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
LETTER-OUT
BY Fontuine Fox


called
girls
Letter-Out
CL) SULTRIEST- TRUSTEES (well behaved prsoners
CD WELTERS- S-STEWER (he cooks.
(O) COLLUDE- -CULLED (sorted).
(Y) Classy Git droops).
Cd DEVISAI.-VAIISE 1--WE say suit case)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
SPORTS

SQUARE GARDEN
Bill Stern will give the blOw.by-
blow description of the return
bOut-15 rOunds-between Fred
ApOstOh and Glenn Lee. Between
rounds comments by Ben Grauer.
WMAL
11:OO-CHICAGO STADIUM-Sam Taub
teams with Hal TOtten to de-
scribe Joe Louis title defense
against Harry Thomas. II a local
program cuts the broadcast short
on WMAL, dial VIDAL, Balti-
more, or WIZ, New York. .WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
mice CHARGES
LAX HANDLING OF
COUNTIES FUNDS
Governor Cites Series of
Indictments

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April /.
Laxity on the part of Maryland
county officials in the handling of
public funds was charged today
by Governor Harry A. Nice.
Following the indictment OF
four Montgomery county EN-.
ployes, and the arrest of clerk in
the office of the State comptroller,
all within the past few days, for
embezzlement of public funds
Governor Nice told a Times re.
porter:
IF county officials were as
anxious as they ought to be
to put their house in order, no
problem would exist"
DEPRECATES STATE CASE
Governor Nice dismissed the
arrest of Edward S. Nicer, State
employe, in Baltimore Wednesday
on charges of theft of license fees,
as an isolated instance of an
employe giving way to tempta.
ton"
DiSclaiming any indications OF
corrupt employees in State agen.
cieS, he admitted that arrests have
followed the Investigations of fis
cal agencies now being carried on
by the State auditor.
However, he claimed that inves
tigation of the counties, under ex
listing law, was beyond the juriS
diction of State officials.
I'VE have no authority over
county officials" Governor Nice
said. "Our hands are tied"
TRIAL DATES SET
Meanwhile, the States attorneys
office in Montgomery county an
nounced that trial dates had beer
set for two of the four county of
ficials under Indictment for EN-
bezzlement of public funds.
P. Ray Souder, formerly super
visor of county aid, under indict
ment on Sc counts charging EN-
bezzlement of approximately 50,
500, will go on trial April Is.
j. R. King, indicted on charge!
Of enlightenment of fees in con
nection with the issuance Of dos
licenses, will be brought to tria
June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Pauline Gibson and Frederick
GilsdOrf are the authors. .WJSV
1O:OO-FIRsT NIGHTER "Oh, Your
Highness," rOIlickinE Hollywood
cOmedy-rOmance, will be the Coz
starring vehicle for Barbara Luddy
and Les Tremayne. Miss Luddy
Will WILL. De east , e. an AMBITIOUS ot,, re-
young writer for Russian count.
WRO
10000 YEARS AGO TODAY-That
turning point of eternal cOntro-
yersy, Daylight Saving Time, VIII
be the high spot Of the program.
IL was two decades ago that Day
light Time was officially launched
as o war measure. .......W VOL
DISCUSSIONS
6:15-ROLAND HALL sHARP-Con-
eludes his News and views Of
South America when he broad
casts from Mexico City. WlIAL
1O:45-REP. SCOTT W. LUCAs-Demo.
crat, Of Illinois. What Of SPANS
tuture? ..................W JSV
NEWS COMMENTATORS
6:3O-BOAKE CARTER. .WJsv
6:45-LOWELL THOMAS. WMAL
7:OO-FULTON LEWIS. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
IL :OO-JIMMY DORSEY. ..WJsv
11:SO-KING'S TESTERS. .WRC
IL :OO-ORRIN TUCKER. VOL
KAYE. WJSV
IL :30-DICK STABLE. .WRC
1:OO-LEIGHTON NOBLE. VOL
1:3O-JACK BETZNER VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
7 Brokers Leaders
Of Numbers Here

for 81 or another number we
usually disregard it.
Sometimes a writer will hold
a bet on a number himself and
gets caught short when it hits.
He hasn't money to pay the win
but the customer wants his
money and he knows we are
backing the book. In a case like
that we advance funds to the
writer to pay off his customer
and then he works out his debt
to us.
GUST PLAIN STEALING"
But then there have been
cases where writer's decided to
get away with their whole days
take. That's just plain stealing
because they knew they had no
chance of paying off any debt.
We take care of those fellows in
our own way. Usually a good
beating will do, but sometimes
there are real bad cases which
have to be handled differently.
But even in cases of down
right stealing like that, though,
we try to protect our customers.
It's good for business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

CONTINUED from Local Page)
broker had no evidence of the wiz
"If one of our customers wins,
we want to see that he gets paid,
because its good advertising for
us and brings us in new GUS
TONER'S" q "big shot" broker ex-
planned.
why, one of our customers
was playing a steady number
every day.
WRITER CARRIES" HIM
"He left town on a hunting
trip and didn't say anything,
but his writer figured he wanted
to keep on playing the same
number, so he put it in for him
on credit. The fellow had been
gone almost a month when the
number hit and his writer called
the customer on lOng-ulSCance
in Michigan to tell him about
it. He wired his money to the
fellow that night.
Another time one of our
writer's was arrested and police
kept his books. Three of his GUS
toners claimed hits that day.
The writer said they were good,
honest customers, so they were
paid.
when there is a raid or a
writer gets arrested we always
get a lot of claims from Gus
toners who said they hit.
RECORD DECIDES
1--WE judge each customer on
his record and If his claim looks
honest he gets paid without a
question. But if we get a claim
from q customer who ordinarily
bets a nickle a day on a GER
tain number and he saws he hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Sorority to Hold
Benefit Dance

For the benefit of the free milk
fund, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority
will hold a dance Sunday, begin.
ming at 10 p. M, in the Lafayette
Hotel, with music by the Trojans.
Feature Of the dance will be a
"Shagging" contest, to be judged
by the audience. Mildred Holtz is
chairman Of the dance committee,
aided by Rae Rubin, Stella Gold
blum, Bessie Friedman and Betty
| TJlIman-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Swing Club" Douglas assisting;
WJsV
9:OO-GEoRGE OLsEN's REVUE =
Hilarious (they hOpe) April
FOOlery by Tim and Irene, comedy
team, will pervade the broadcast.
Fredda Gibson and other vocal
lists are heard with Olsen's or
chestra. ......'...........W MAL
9:OO-wALTZ TIME-Popular favorites
in waltz tempo will be sung by
Frank Mum, tenor, and played by
Abe Lyman's orchestra. -. .WRC
o:OO-HOLLYWOOD HOTEL - Frank
Parker makes his debut as master
Of-ceremOnies on this program, re-
placing Jerry Cooper. Alice Brady
and Charles Winniger will Join
their talents In presenting q pre-
view Of their latest film, Good
bye Broadway. ..,.....,. .WJSV
10 :OO-sONG sHOP-Dana suease, bril-.
liant pianist-compOser, plays her
own composition, "Blue Noon
light" Nadine. Conner sings
"Clavelitoe" and Reed Kennedy
offers River Stay Away From
My Door," Gus Haenschen's or
cnestra' .......... WJSV
10 :3O-FEDERAL SHOW WINDOW
Personnel Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board agencies con-
tribute their talent to the weekly
program. A radio playlet. "Hfs
HOmeward Way" written for the
occasion by Robert Dwight SweEey
(attOrney, HOLC)) will feature
the program. Dialers are invited
to the studios to see the program.
VOL
DRAMA
S:OO-THE GHOST OF BENJAMIN
SWEET-Walks and talks in the
second program of hia nHEn aariaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

of the German Short-Wave Sta
ton. DID, 25.4 M, HIT meg.
BOSTON, 7:45 p. M.-Pathways
to Peace. W1XAL, 1915 m, 6.04
meg
PRAG UE, 8 p. M. Special
Transmission to North America.
OLR, 49.7 m, SOB meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.-Musical
Variety Program. YV5RC, SIT M.
So meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-Address
by DR.. Goebbels. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

LONDON, 7 p. M.-"The Bishop
Dreams" a play by A. L. Phillips.
GSP, 1875 m, 1881 meg; esd,
25.5 m. Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, ! p. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 m, 90 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-American
Hour. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg. {:
IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg: 10Y, 1921
m, 11.90 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-Five Years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
AUTO STATIONS

Among other items was one OF
$190,397 to establish two motor
vehicle inspector stations at Tenth
and G Streets Southwest, anc
West Virginia Avenue and Mount
Olivet Road Northeast, under the
compulsory motor vehicle inspec
ton law. OF this, $4,000 is tc
be spent for construction of the
two station, and the rest for hir
ing personnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
James Roosevelt
Joins Tall Cedars

Capital Forest No. 104, Tall
CedarS of Lebanon, had a new
member today in James Roose-
welt, son of the President. Sixty
five other members were made
"Cedars" at exercises last night.
President Roosevelt Joined the
same organization 20 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

LONDON, $500 p. M-'Made in
Great Britain" London Buses.
esd, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg: Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
SCHENECTADY, $3.50 p. M
Spanish Literary Program. W2XAF,
31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1880 p. M
DIX Club. W8XK, 1873 M, GA meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, LIS A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 20
m. 9.59 meg.