davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
NO SHORTAGE
IN COAL Seen
Estimate Supply in World
Will Last at Least Un-
til Year 5638

GENEVA, April rs. (uP)' -
Man need not worry about a coal
shortage before the year $685.:
An international labor ottlce
report on the world coal INDUS
try, which is being prepared for
the world coal conference at ue-
neva on May 2, says that II the
future rate of extraction does not
exceed the average of l9Zo-oo'
the worlds supply of bltuminous
and anthracite coal will last at
least another 81 centuries.
If, however, the extraction raCe
increases by O.5 per cent annual.
", the report says, it will last
onlv six centuries; while an an,
nual increase of 2 per cent VIII
exhaust it in 200 years. The
proved, and probable, world re-
serves are estimated at 4,6Oo,ooo
million metric tons.
The United States has the great
est reserves, estimated at 1872
600 million metric tons "a metric
ton is 2,2O4.6 pounds, with Sow
let Russia second with 1,O75,OOO
million metric tons, and Germany
third with $4,000 million metric
tons. Next in order come Canada,
2S6, 900 millions; China, 22O, 900
millions; Great Britain, 100000
millions; and Poland $4,000 mil
lions.
Based on the extraction aver
age of 1855, Soviet Russia will
outlast all competitors. Producing
3O.3 million metric tons annually,
its supply is good for another
35,478 years; or 1887 years with
an annual increase in the rate of
extraction of 0.5 per cent, and
$50 years with an annual increase
of 2 percent.
On the same reckoning, the
United States, extracting 1888
million metric tons a year, has
supplies for another 1856 years !;
or 500 years with an increase of
O.5 percent in the extraction rate,
and PIT years with similar in
crease of 2 per cent. Great Brl-
tain, however, extracting 1908
metric tons year, has reserves
for only another S68 years. An
annual increase in extraction of
O.5 percent would exhaust them
in 329 years, and 2 percent in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
BARKER HEIGHTS

RARKER HEIGHTS, April %.
1obn McGuinn, Jr., of Charlotte,
is spending a short vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGuinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ledford Of
Canton, visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Gcforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Justice were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.: and
Mrs. Moyle Murphy of Shaws
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ward also
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ward and fam
lily enjoyed picnic dinner Sun
dav near Green River, accOmpan-
led by relatives residing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Station
and daughter, George Mae, mo-
tored to Tennessee Sunday to
visit Mrs. Rigsby, who is very i'll
at her home at Flag Pond, Tenn.
Hilbert Justice and Tommic
Keisler returned home Tuesday
afternoon fro ma visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. Smith Of Spindale.
Mrs. Sidney eagle and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Robinson.
A number of young people from
this section motorcd Sunday to
Lake Lure and enjoyed boat rid
ing, picnic lunch and other ac-
tivities sponsored for ubcrt
Whitaker of the U.S.A., who is
spending his vacation with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Goforth
spent Sunday with the formers
brothers and sisters Of Fruitland.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Suttles on April 81, a son, Ar
thur Richard. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner of East
Flat Rock, were dinner guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Floyd. /
Mrs. Ema Justice is visiting
with relatives at Spindalc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuinn
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Vassy of Granting, S. c.
Miss Martha Goforth was the
overnight guest recently of Miss
Ruby Goforth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28

her cabin. Ala. And yours is
C-2l4."
He regarded her curiously from
under half-closed lids, his shfe"u
eyes probing into her very soul
And as he continued to stare sic
realized, with a terrible impnca-
ton, what he was thinking. Her
cabin was directly under the
O'Haras', two flights below III
would have been an easy matter
to pick up the jewel case and run
down to her own room. The stars
were at that very spot. She cOulu
have accompf ;hed the trip IN less
than minut
"Miss Mill er, let me ask you
something else" The captain, S
voice lost a bit of its severity;
it took O ma confidential warmth
did you know the O'Haras be-
fore you came on this trip
mo, Captain Boyer" She was
q little taken back by the cues
ton. 81 never saw them before
in my life" u,.inr
you know what Pm thinking
about, of course" he went On TO
explain. THAT night of our first
dance out on deck, Mrs. C'Hara
seemed to resent her husband
dancing with you"
IF you will recall, captain she
pointed out, "the dance was
Paul Jones-a free-tor-all eX-
change of partners. l did not seek
Mrs. O'Hara out. His wife's re-
sentiment was uncalled for"
He shrugged noncommittaliy'
and she could not tell whether ne
believed her or not. For mo-
ment he sat there in silence, turn
ing the matter over in his nina.
Then he demanded abruptly: us
there nothing else you can add to
what you have already told me,
Miss Milner?"
Nothing, Captain Boyer. EX-
cept-"
Except what"
A bitter smile twisted her lip.
Except the melodramatic fact
that whoever took Mrs. O'Hara's
jewelry put the clip in my room
purposely."
81 see" His face was grim, I'M
Every well, Miss
Miner. You may 60"
She walked back to her room
slowly, her head strumming with
the chaotic uncertainty of her
own thoughts. How did the clip
get into her room?
.*
Meanwhile, on deck, despite
Dr.. Gray's well-meant advice,
Dick broke away at the first OPP ,
and hurried down to
Joyce's cabin.
His heart still beat more rapid
~ at the sweet knowledge of what
her eyes had told him, but that
was not enough. He must hear it
from her lips, too. And in this
moment, if she loved him, she
needed him. He longcd to hold
her close in his arms and wipe
away her tears, to tell her that he
loved her, no matter what the
whole ship thought. Or the whole
world, for that matter. He loved
her. And she loved him. He was
certain of it. Nothing else mat
tered. Not all the diamonds in
the universe, not an army of trou- =,
O'Haras =.
He fastened down the stairway,
past "B" deck, to &c" deck, his
clumsy Pilgrim square-toed ties
a tremendous clatter. He
made his way to C-214. The door
was ajar on the catch, and as he |
was ajar on the catch, and as he
shocked, he looked in, hopefully.
But Joyce did not answer. Twice
ne knocked on the door, then get
ing no reply, he pushed aside the
curtain and poked his head into
he room. The cabin was empty.
There was no sign that she had
been down here. Where else had
she gone?
4 fWl<
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28

crcase would do it in lat years = S.;
e't Germany, producing daS'l fr mll,
non I"o5-35, has supplies, at that
rai Reckoning i on the same l9 =
basis, Poland, producing e, sI cSo m,I,
l s p Dc51 Years; and China, ex-
t tT, l6.5 metric million tons a
u y, a has enough for another 49,
$50 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28

Back to the upper deck he
went; twice he walked around 1t,
looking in through the windows
to see if she might have joined
some group within the lounge or
the salon. But he looked in VAIN
Then, just as he was about to
make another trip down to her
cahin. to wait for her this time,
until she did return, he stopped
abruptly. Through the open vim
dow the sound of Mrs. O'Hara's
strident voice came to his ears.
He turned and retraced his steps,
as casually as he could, and look
cd into the lounge. She was SIT
tinp on a settee, a light coat
thrown over her flowery finery,
her hair tied up in a more pre-
possessing arrangement, and she
was discussing the robbery dra-
matically with a group of wide
eyed women sitting in a close cir
Gle about her.
81 Just saw her coming down
from the captains quarters, she
was saying with SNUG satisfac-
ton. "And if ever l saw guilty
expression, it was on that glrrs
face"
An eager young woman, her
ewes frightened by the thrill Of
scandal in their midst, edged her
chair closer. "Do you really be-
lieve she did it," she asked
breathlessly.
"I'm positive" Mrs. O'Hara de-
clared, with an emphatic nod.
ooh, l don't know a mousy
little woman in a blue-ruffled
Goldilocks dress spoke up. She's
a nice sort of girl. The first day
out, nv husband said to me, Now
take that Miss Miner; she's what
| call a well-bred young woman
>" She looked up artfully.
Her words were just fuel to Mrs.
O'Hara's fire, and she knew it.
eyes" agreed the eager young
woman. "All the men like her."
Mrs. O'Hara flared. She's the
kind that does attract men. FlaShy
and brazen"
Outside the window, Dicks
hands itched to choke her. This
coarse, loud-mouthed burlesque
queen could dare to call Joyce
flashy!
al still say" the blue-ruffled
one put in hastily, 81 still say we
can't be sure she did it. So many
people were running about the
ship :" In. her subtle fashion,
she baited Mrs. O'Hara to, tell
them something more definite:
"And with the stewards, in and
out of your room all the time.
You really can prove anything"
At last Mrs. O'Hara jumped to
the challenge.
ooh, can't |? Well, don't tc
too surew
Quickly they pressed her for
details. "You mean - somebody
actually saw her do it?"' 10
Reluctantly, at length, Mrs.
O'Hara explained, ,She leaned for
ward confidentially; and lowered
her voice to hoarse whisper, so
low that Dick had to press close
to the window in order not to
miss one word of what she was
saying.
"The captain asked me not to
say anything about it yet, not un-
til everything has been located.
But-one of my clips was found
in her closetw
at was?" Her listeners gasped
in quick amazement, entranccd
by the delicious thrill of it.
eyes. 1t was caught in one of
her dresses. She must have drop
ped it, in her hurry to dispose of
the case"
For one staggering moment
Dick stood there, every vestige of
color drawn from his face. Then,
without further hesitation, he
turned about and fastened to the
quarters.
(To be continued)
ELEPHANTS PUT IN Castles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28

out of the market for nearly two
years, but rearmament in Britain
and France has more than filled
the gap. But that source is MAX
ing smaller demands than it did
year ago and prices for swan
wood have fallen 5 percent de-
spite the organization of Euro
pcan timber exporters in cartel.
Another possibility much dis
cusSed is that Japan may decide
to expend money and energy up
on rebuilding Chinese cities dam
aged or destroyed. This would
call for immense quantities of
North American softwoods and
eliminate British Columbia as a
competitor in United Kingdom
markets.
Soviet Russia, according to some
quarters, is impressed with the
possibility of higher prices, for it
has instructed the British sellers
of Soviet swan woods to withdraw
their price lists. Russia has taken
weeks to dispose of some 10000
standards of the 100000 stand
ards it has offered this market at
prices roughly corresponding to
those of last year. Some believe
that the new price lists will be
higher than the old if either Span
lsh or Japanese demand material
ICES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
Wars May Boost
Timber Markets

LONDON. April 2S. (IP.-
Timber circles are watching IN
tently General Francisco Franco 5
advance in Spain, on the theory
that it will be followed by 4 boom
i'm lumber. H..
Their idea is that if he cruSheSS
the Barcelona government ana
seizcs virtually the whole oil
Spain. he will need Immediately
ut least 100000 standards Of TIM
her worth at least $7,5OO,OO
for housing and reconstruction.
As a consumer Spain has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
ELEPHANTS PUT IN Castles

COLOMBO, Cevlon. - (UP)-
The Sinhalese recognize 10 diff
ferent "castes" of elephants, ac-
cording to P. E. Deraniyagala,
acting director of the Colombo
museum, who addressed the Royal
Asiatic society here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-28
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOYCE MINER, heroine; she
took an Easter Cruise.
DICK HAMILTON, hero; he
bumped into the heroine.
ISOBEL PORTER, traveller; she
sought a mate.
Yesterday: Mrs. O'Hara accuses
Joyce of the theft of her jewels
and Joyce is summoned by the
captain. She goes fearfully.
CHAPTER Xxx
Captain Boyer's voice was
kindly.
Remember, Miss Miner" he
said, I'm not accusing. l want
you to explain, if you can. Your
steward found this clip, which
Mrs. O'Hara has identified, in
your Stateroom. 1t was caught on
some clothing in your closet"
Joyce huddled in the big chair
alongside the captains desk. Her
eyes. wide and terrified, stared in
dumb fascination at the glittering
accusation before her. She recog-
nized the elaborate diamond-and-
ruby clip instantly. She had seen
it that first night half hidden by
the enormous mink collar of the
woman'S coat; she had watched it
for three long hours, seated OPP
poSite her at the bridge table.
And now it had been found in her
staterooml
The fact beat upon her brain,
until her head spun. Mrs. O'Hara's
Jewels had been stolen - thirty
thousand dollars worth of jewels
and of them all, this clip had
been found in her room. 1t was
unbelievable. impossible!
But there it was.
How did it get there, Miss
Miner" the captain persisted.
She shook her head despairing-
~. In a pitifully small voice, she
replied: II don't know, captain.
| don't know how it got there"
After you came up to dance
this evening, did you return to
your cabin at ALL"
mo"
"You do remember passing Mrs. !
O'Hara in the half"
Eyes. | passed her, as l eX-
planned, on my way to the ladies |
ROOM"
What cabin was she coming
out of"
She tried to recall. Then Won
dcring why she had not noticed
it at the time, she observed
quickly: why, she was coming
out of the same cabin as mine,
except that it was on "A deck"
The captain nodded. That is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
The White House Symbol of America

A TOP-HATTED distinguished AA company laid the cornerstone of the White House on Oct. l3, l792, 300th anniversary of the landing of Columbus in America. But George Washington, who had first visualizcd the site as the fu- ture home of the government of the nation, was unable to attend.
 He missed gala day, for the White House was to be the city's first public building. The design of the White House proper and the terraces Is said to have been sug- gested by that of the Duke of Leinster's palace in Dublin. It is the classic style of architecture. The exterior walls are built of light gray Virginia sandstone and were first painted white in the course of reconstruction after the fire in 1915.
 Major L'Enfant, French cngi- neer and close friend of Washing ton, suggested the exact site of the White House in his plan for the entire city, which Washington ap- proved. Capt. James Hoban, an Irishman of Charleston, s. C., won the $500 prize for the design and under his direction the work was carried out.
 President and Mrs. John Adams first occupied the White House in November. 1900. On Aug. 24, 1914 the British burned the building. It Is shown above on a stamp of the new U. s. regular series, en- larged.
 Copyright. 1888. EEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
KINCSBURY GRAD
 LAUDED BY NAVY
Lieutenant Richard Crane Winner in l937-38
 Submarine Contest

Winner of first place in the 1937- 38 submarine engineering compe- tition by work on the S-26, Lieut.. Richard H. Crane, UsN, son of MT. and Mrs. George H. Crane, of 45 Yates avenue, has received official commendation. The annual com- petition for outstanding engineer ing performance of navy vessels covers the 12-month period ending each July 1.
 Graduated from Annapolis in 1881, Lieut.. Crane is now stationed at the United States Naval Aca- demy at Annapolis. He was at- tached to the S-26 in Honolulu for three years. Last April he was promoted from a lieutenant junior grade to lieutenant. He was grad uated from Kingsbury grammar and Crosby high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
BY EDWIN RUTT

Griffin. "When you want to know who's double-croEsed you, all you gotta do is churchie la foam"
 "Mopseiur speaks ze French like native" said the Great Pierre, with a sidelong wink at Kinks.
 T c'n polly frawncie to beat the devil" said Bull proudly. T was wit da Seventy-Seventh division"
 Here ees what 'appen," said the Great Pierre, who seemed anxious to come entirely clean. T have Zis girl. She ees Ze do you say--as- sesstant? She 'elp me with my treeks. But what does she do2 Two days ago in Bridgeport she leaves me" He snapped his ngers. Like zat, poufl"
 Took rounout powder, hey?" said Bull Griffin inteligently.
 Out" said the Great Pierre. "She take ze powder. But l, Pierre, know where she go. She go to Yus- sif, the Treeky Turk. Yussif, he give what he call magic show in Hart ford" Of sudden the Great Pierre burst into derisive laugh. "Shc think she show Yussif my treeks. But she one beg fool. Yussif2 Zot cochon. Mon Dieu, Yussif ees not feet to take ze egg from ze collar. Like sol"
 He extended what appeared to be an empty hand and plucked an egg from the back of MT. Bull Grif- fms rhino neck.
 Boy" exclaimed MT. Griffin en- thusiastically, dat wuz neat. Show me dat one, will you, pal2"
 T have just the room you want" " said Sally, who was anxious to get down to brass tacks. Its a big one on the ground floor. You'll be all by yourself there."
 The Great Pierre waved his hand.
 T take eet," he said Napoleon ically. "Zc sight unseen. But all my-my equipment ees in Zere." He pointed to the trailer. "Eet must come to ze room with me. Of that I inseest."
 MT. Parker will carry 1t in," said Sally.
 MT. Parker did, with the help of MT. Tony Spaldini, graciously loan ed by Bull Griffin. It took them the best part of half an hour to get the Great Pierre's impedimenta out of the trailer and into the house. There were trunks, suitcaSes. boxes and crates of all descriptions. There were numberless queer looking bun dles. A very green and very profane parrot was in the trailer in a cage. Another cage housed lovebirds. One crate in particular quacked pro- testingly as Messrs. Parker and Spaldini carried 1t in. It contained feathered folk of the same general character as ducks.
 How on earth" Kinks asked Sally, 'is he going to keep ducks and things in his room?"
 He isn't for long," said Sally. We've chicken house and no chickens. The ducks and things can have that. And you, my pet, are going to build a rabbit hutch down by the barn."
 Good night" said Kinks. All I do is work when want to be tell ing you what swell gal you are. How many rabbits does this guy carry around with him2"
 Fourteen" said Sally cheerfully. He told me so himself"
 Well" said Kinks. I've never built any rabbit hutcnes, but I'll try anything once. That's the kind of a guy -.
 He stopped suddenly as the sound of motor came to their ears. A car was coming up the driveway.
 Now What?" Kinks said.
 Tt seems to be Wilton," said Sally. She gave him g. mischicvous glance. Shall I invite him to din ner?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
5000 SHRINERS
 MEET SATURDAY

The New England Shrine council meeting at Bridgeport Saturday will see delegation of about g mem- bcrs of Sphinx temple attending as a portion of the 200 expected to ride the special train from Hartford which will stop here to collect the local delegation Saturday morning The group will be led by Past Po- tentate Harry J. Beardsley and Chief Rabban Idris Alderson.
 Mayor Jasper McLevy will welcome the 5000 visitors anticipated and 12 shrine patrols and bands will take part in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
CRANsUM CRACKERS

Are you good at building blocks2 If you are, you can dkcoyer which blocks of words in the following sentences build a statement that's true.
 l. (Oouache) Pizzicato) ttrope) (syncope) Is Ca method Of painting) "a military maueuyer Ca type Of cooking) Ca style of architectural.
 2. Harpo) (Balto) tNemo) fCal- iiostro) is the name of Gan English riyer) "a famous singer Ca famous dog) Gan Egyptian deity).
 2. Heliogabalus) tComus) CTau- rus) fArtifex) was Ca poeD "a black Enith) Gan emperor Ca sailor).
 {. tSofia) Bangkok) Fex) (Yoko- hama) is in (Turkey) (Siam) (Al- bania) (China).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
CAST OF CHARACTERS

KINKAID PARKER - hero. Handsome, joblesS, he has just inc herited half-interest in . vacant Connecticut home.
 SALLY PENNINGTON-heroine Blond, pretty, she has inherited the other half of the home. To- gether they turn 1t into "Resta- t0rium."
 Yesterday: Just as Kinks pro- poses to Sally, Mrs. Clipstack an- n0unces there is a lunatic in the front yard, taking rabbits out of his hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Despite a falling off in business in almost every hotter line, diamond mining in British Guiana is keeping up to its boom- time level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

AASHArs sA Rack Ps&A ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

Griffin. "When you want to know who's double-crossed you, all you gotta do is churchie la foam"
 "Monseiur speaks ze French like native" said the Great Pierre, with a sidelong wink at Kinks.
 T c'n polly frawncie to beat the devil" said Bull proudly. T was wit da Seventy-Seventh division"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS - ByLEAl

Eyes, Mr.. Dttherby," Sally
said,
"I did as you asked me to-"
Despite a good record, he's 42,
So / told him he tDouldn't do"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
TEI. .,ELY TELLING IT:

TET. Jelly TELLING IT:
l. Robert Montgomery a n d
Grace Moore are to be found in
Agriculture, and Ann Pennington
is listed with Labor Department
/. Actual experiments by Social
Security Board are proving the 35-
hour-week would cost little, if any,
more than present schedules
Latest union squawk at Mt.
Alto is that showers there cause
danger of athletes foot" and an
official reply to a request for big
ger food helpings there declared
the family style" of serving was
originally abandoned because
some employees helped themselves
at the expense of otherS"-in
other words, they hogged it!
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Bundle o. Boy

Claude Bugg Of AGO has a
bundle O. boy A near fight
occurred at st. Lizzie's movies
Wednesday eve at Howard Hall,
when the guards Hitler" ousted
a lad from the audience on
grounds he doesn't belong in
here" Catherine Stafford,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
HIGH ICE CREAM:

HIGH ICE GRE AM:
Thomas A. HudlOw, d. C.
Government, Temporary Sol
dierS' Home, has a slip await
ing at this desk emitting to
a quart of this tasty COM
modify on presentation at
any High store, one Of which
is doing business at 4O5
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
MOONLIGHT TRIP: Mrs.
Lucille Cole, Vets AdminiStra-
tiOn, and Mrs. Lola Moss,
AAA, have two tickets each
awaiting at the Potomac
River Line, Seventh and
Water SITS. S. W., from which
the S. S. Potomac sails night
ly, 8:45.
AIRPORT POOL: "JO
JAY" GPO, is invited to call
at this desk for a pass allow
ing a cooling dip at this re-
freShing spot (where the
beauties gather) open 8 q. m.
to IL p. m.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mrs. Emma Davenport, Vets
Administration, is invited to
stop by GOldenberg's cos
metics counter and receive
one of these snappy, faSt-Sell-
ing "naturaIs" for keeping in
the desk for face refresh
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

GUATEMALA, S P. M.-Special
concert dedicated to United States.
TGWA, 1877 m, 1917 meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. M.-Short his
tory of European art. DJD, 25.4
M, 11.77 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-Rugby
football, the Calcutta Cup. CSC,
1853 NJ, 1919 meg; GSP, 1876 m,
1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 m, 1913
meg; GSD. 25.5 m, 11.75 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, tbs P. M.-Concert.
Malcolm H. Holmes, violinist, and
Will APPEL, pianist. W1XAL, 25.4
M, 11.79 meg.
PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
7:40 P. M.-Popular concert.
OLR4A, 25.3 m, 11.84 meg.
OLR5A, 1877 M, 1928 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

CARACAS, $50 P. M.-Popular
Cuban comedies. YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
$40 P. M.-Slav dances (Dvorak)
OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.84 meg.
OLR5A, 1877 M, 1928 meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. M.-Folk mu-
sic from Old Austria. DJD, 25.4
m, lit meg.
TOKYO, GAS P. MA talk in
English by DR.. Seisaburo Ura-
moto, "Japan's Scientific Cul-
ture." Mandolin concert, JzK,
15.1 M, 1879 meg.
PARIS, 1920 P. M.-Gramo-
phone records. TPB-7, 25.2 m,
11.88 meg; TPA-4, 25.6 NJ, 11.72
meg.