davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Cook Reports Balance
Continued from page one)

(COnLlnueQ from page One)
the same size and it cost them
$l,828.1O."
Road construction in 1889 in
Guided 43.7 miles of state aid
roads under the Public Works
agency program at a total cost of
SIT ,280.66 of which the PWA pays
IS per cent.
This year we built a normal
amount of county-aid roads, hav-
ing spent $16,711.24 for construc-
ton. In addition we paid Yellow
Medicine county $2,981.63 for
constructing a road on the county
line and paid Charlestown town.
ship $2,60150 for constructing a
road for which we were not to
have paid until the fall of 1940."
Tax collections gave the high
way department $129,347.87 and
the county received $6.478.65 in
state aid. The gas tax returned
$78,066.50, PWA acquisitions gave
$37, 184.77 and miscellaneous re-
celptS amounted to 81 ,031.6.
This was spent. $19,l70.21 to
wipe out the 1888 overdraft
164, 658.38 for state aid expenses
SIG, 257.34 for county aid expenses
and 500 for township and village
blading.
County shops, located at Red
wood Falls, Belview, Clements
Lamberton, Lucan, Milroy, Nor
gan, Wabasso and Walnut Grove
cost $1,479.69 for labor, material
and operation, practically the
same as always.
The general fund of SIS, 1884
was smaller than usual and abou
half of it was for purchase of new
equipment, including new pa.
troll bought this fall and four Sec
end hand trucks for WPA work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
FISHING TO END

The angling season ends Feb
ruary Is and the spearing season
March l, Game Warden AL Boy
sen reminded fishermen this
week. The law on closed season
will be strictly enforced, he
warned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Skater To Perform

Ken Chrysler, Minneapolis
youth who received publicity last
summer for roller skating from
Minneapolis to the New York
Worlds Fair, will give a skating
exhibition at the Redwood Falls
armory Friday at 9:45 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
SPRINGFIELD BEATEN

Springfeld-The New Ulm High
school quint, beaten in its last
seven starts, rebounded Tuesday
night and dumped the mighty
Springfield quint "a to 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Home Building Hits
Eleven-Yedr HIGH

New York, N. Residential build
ing contracts let in May in 81 East
ern States were the largest for any
month since August, 1929, F. w.
Dodge Corporation reported.
"Gains in contract volume were
continuous through the month";" the
building statistical firm said, "show-
ing no diminution after the German
invasion of the Low Countries"
The May total of all construction
contracts in the area reporting was
S328, ,914,000, largest monthly total
thus far in 1910. This was per cent
ahead of April and nearly 7 per cent
better than May, 1889.
The residential portion Of this was
S145,912,C00, or 9 per cent better than
in the comparable 1889 month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Riedel Reelected
President Of L. u. 22|
Mouldmdkers Send Bourne
To Atlantic City For 4eth
Convention

Local Union No. 22 met in regular
session June II with President R!edel
in the chair. Officers for the ensuing
six months were elected with most Of
the old officers claiming their posts
again. William Riedel was reelected
president; Elsie Harsha, vice presi-
dent; Theodore Johannis, recording
secretary; Tinker Young, financial
secretary; George Goppert, treasurer;
Oliver Densmore, inspector; William
Maloney, guard; Richard Bourne,
trustee for 18 months; Roland Nc
Nicol, trustee IL months and John
Mountford, trustee for six months.
The attendance has been very good,
so keep it up, members, and help take
care Of the affairs of your local.
Brother Richard Bourne was elected
delegate to the convention. We know
Brother Richard will serve US well and
do all he can for us at the convention.
The members of No. % miss Brother
Alfred Ferber who has left US to work
in Sebring; he had been loyal and
faithful member Of our local.
20. c. %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Local Union No. IS
Officers Installed
Good Turnout Marks Last
Meeting Of Liverpool
Wurehousemen

Local Union No. sc met in regular
session Monday evening with all Off
GERS present and Brother Ralph
Smith presiding.
The new officers were installed by
Willard Smith and they are all ready
to conduct the business Of the local
for the remainder Of the year. Brother
Ralph Smith, retiring president, is to
be commended for the efficient way
he conducted the affairs Of this local
during his term Of office.
We had very good turnout and
bank night was observed with the new
financial secretary the winner of three
months dues.
Delegates are all set for convention
and we hope they have a safe journey
to and from the seashore.-O. C. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27

No: l73.-Porcelain. Frenchtown, N.
]. Willis Sutton, Frenchtown, N. J.
No. 174.-Sanitary, Metuchen, N. ].
Michael Smalley, 826 Amboy Ave-,
Fords, N. ]. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave.,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
William Morrown, R. D. No. l. Meets
first and third Thursday in Castelter-
nina Hall, Clinton and Grand Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sarah Aemmer, BOG E. Murray St..
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St., Macomb.
No. 177.-Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Philippe, 406 Cherry Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
hor Temple.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Dress Firms Ieurner
Certificates Cancelled

Washington, D. C.-Cancellation of
Special Learners Certificates issued
to McKettrick-W Williams, Inc, dress
manufacturers of Portland, Maine,
was announced by the Wage and Hour
Division, United States Department
Of Labor. The division found that the
concern had violated the special GER
tificates by classifying experienced
persons as learners and paying them
at the learner rate of 2212 cents an
hour, by continuing to pay the learn
er rate to workers who had completed
their learning periods and by employ
ing as learners more than five per
cent of the sewing machine operators
employed in the plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Spedkrnun Chosen
To Head Local l2l
Sebring Local Asks Mem.
bers To Attend All Meet
ings And Aid Officers

Sebring, O.-At the last regular
meeting Of Local Union No. 12l the
following officers were elected: Arthur
Speakman, president; Earl Hardy, vice
president; Hazel Brown, recording
secretary; Goldie Brown, financial Sec
retary; Ethel Meir, defense secretary;
Arthur Schroeder, treasurer; Hugh
Daley, statistician; Francis Ziegler,
inspector; Ella Belts, guard; Steve
Tucker, trustee.
Come out to your local meetings and
help support these members.
20. C. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Employees Of Two New York
Hotels Choose AFL Unions

New York, N. Y.-Workers in two
Manhattan hotels designated the New
York Hotel Trades Council, A. F. Of
L., as their collective-bargaining rep
resentative in elections held under the
auspices Of the State Labor Relations
Board. At the Broadmoor Hotel, 102d
Street and Broadway, all of the sew
enty-two votes cast went to the A. F..
of L. group. At the Ritz Towers,
Fifty seventh Street and Park Avenue,
the vote was eighty for the union,
thirty-two against and six challenged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Melvin President
OfLocul Union l62
Abingdon Also Names Ross.
WoolseY. Ldrsen. Stan-
forth, Morse. Way

Abingdon, Ill.-At the last regular
meeting of Local Union No. 1862 the
following officers were elected to
serve for the next six months. Marvin
Melvin, president; Eugene Woolsey,
vice president; Robert Ross, record
ing secretary; Carol Larsen, fnan-
cial secretary-treasurer; Ray STAN
forth, guard; Carl Morse, inspector;
Henry Way, trustee for l8 months.
These officers will serve you well;
come to the meetings this year.
20. G. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
ENOUGH ELECTRICITY CAN BE
BOUGHT EQUAL TWO HOURS
OF HARD WORK

1T IS difficult say just how much useful work this
gal might be doing pushing lawn mower around
IL the lawn. Engineers would figure the height and
density of the grass the slope of the lawn and the draw
bar pull the Perhaps would be useful
if she turned the old and made him reduce
his waist line. Without being technical just remember
that one cigarettes worth of electricity at low rates
will always do more work than any man woman can
do in hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
$52O.360.802 Federal
Subsidy For Formers

Washington, D. C.-The Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration an
nounced that total payments already
disbursed and estimated to be dis
bursed in the 1889 agricultural con-
servation program, including national
and administrative expenses, amount
ed to S62o,360,S02 as of April 80. 1910.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
USHA Provides Homes
For l0,506 Fu1nilies

Washington, D. C.-Nathan Straus,
Administrator of the L. S. Housing
Authority, reported that 1O,506 fam
lilies were living in USHA homes as
Of the second week in June.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God has fit to take from midst
friend and fellow worker Brother Harry M Sr and Whereas,
We the members Of Local Union No. 12 Sebng Ohio
the loss Of this brother who esteemed all Of
his shop mates and fellow workers; therefore be it
Resolved That We the members Of Local Union No 121 shall
cherish the Of his pleasant
dence Of sympathy and esteem; it is hereby further
Resolved That We extend profound sympathy family
of these resolutions be published official Journal
Potters Herald spread the of the local and
the beraved family Also that
in mourning for period Of thirty days.
ARTHUR SPEAKMAN,
HAZEL BROWN,
Committee L. u No 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27

There's only one way to deal with
some people, and that's to leave them
alone even if you do lose few dollars
worth of their business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Herman r. Lau Is
Able Office Holder

The first duty ~ every voter Is
TO be sure that the man whom they
select for and public office is cap
able. qualified. trustworthy and i'm
partial. Herman r. I.au. candidate
for election as County treasurer.
has these qualifications. His past
record in public and private life
warrants he voters confidence for
public office Of trust.
Mr. I.au. having served years
as deputy treasurer. and then upon
the death ~ The County Treasurer
was appointed TO fill the unex-
pred term nv the Michigan SUI
preme Court. He served in his ca
paciiy during the years Of 1891.
1882 and including June 1898.
During this term Of office he In
PRODUCED many tax saving mea-
sures which were recommended for
citation Mr. T,au states that the
office of County Treasurer Is one
of great Importance and public
trust and should he conducted In a
business-like manner as one would
conduct his own business and that
the Negro citizens should he Civ
en- equitable representation In the
County Treasurers office
This space Is donated by friends.
tolored Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

member Of the only regiment IN the
Us. Army in which tho command
was entirely that of Negro officers.
am also proud of the fact that |
received for service rendered the
'olowin citations Distinguished
Service cross. croix de Guerre. aud
Inc Purple Heart medals These
were received under the command
OF Negro officers.
Il am of The opinion that every
Negro should appreciate the an
pointn,on' " Col Davis 10 the
rank OF Rrigadier General regard
loss Of political aniliation
"Tho statement that the endorse
ment ~ NJ. Willkie by their idol.
Joe Ions. is 10 times more impor-
tani 10 them than tho appointment
of Cen Davis. Is a gross untruth.
We respect Mr.. Louis as a fine gen-
lehman and great fighter. but
/ am sure that every Negro appre-
ciates the advancement 81 Col pa
Wis as racial Advancement The
fact that Mr.. Louis is 10 campaign
for MIR. willkie Is matter ~ per.
sonal conviction that is uninteresf-
inr 10 manv thousands Of Negroes.
. Gen Johnson should read the
records and learn Tho truth NJ Ne
rro soldiers and officers or confess
guilt ~ falsifcaiion.
Respectfully SUBMITTED.
William A Johnson. ... ....
900 Vernon Hwy. East.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
bHIO '' Youth TT
GROUP PUTS
DIX ON FDR

.'iN'lNNATI OHIO-tnmistak
evidence ~ enthusiastic sun
~ no Now Deal agencies and,
PneQper'i NJ President Roose-
1 heir originator. was seen here
mo recent conference on the
4 NJ Nefro Ohio youth in ma
Pa deiense industries when ca
NV crowds attended every ses-
WIN prominent NYA officials
.'seh' mo conference was feaiur-
py warm congratulations 10 T.
[.o'a hill, assistant 10 Mary F..
Ehlne Of he National NYA Of
ana chief speaker AT one ses-
y xy on me fine work being done
n''uranre ~ its continuance.
re WIN all other progressive
II .pnanliarian policies ~ The
q yea With the return ~ Presi
Il roosevelt n the White House
1 'alrd term. was also indicat.
o' alexander Gather. NYA held
preventative and S. Burns IVES
? SYA l.ader.
Au0Tey Williams, National Youth
Imln'f'raior. chief speaker a. the
|n'n'on and afternoon sessions.
rw warm applause in every rer-
,a g'e 20 President Roosevelt by
--"V's which later openly tx-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
HASTE
(Continned from mage n


bench lndse HASTE resigned 'ais
posi- in 1893 TO assume The dean
snip Of the law school ~ Howard
university He viii he granted 4
leave from thar position so thai he
may assume his new duties In the
War department.
Major Johnson who Will aid IN
Dyk-ira in administrative affairs
of the Seiecfiye Service. with spe-
cial attention 10 The racial phases
of the draft is an instructor AT Ho-
ward university and executive sec
ro'ar, OF the Twelfth Street YM-
CA here a naive Of Washington.
Major Johnson served as a captain
OF Infantry IN tho World War He
organized the FIRST ROTC unit al
Howard uniyersii, during the war
and served as It's first professor of
military science and tactics.
4 graduate 81 the university and
Howard law school Major John
son received his present commits
sion IN the Reserve Officers Corps
in 1929. He is member ~ the
Dstrici ~ Columbia Parole board
and praciiced Law for two wears
before assuming The secretaryship
Of the local NMCA
The new executive assistant 10.
The Selectiye Service Director is
member Of the Family Service
association. the Council 81 Social
agencies. The Community Chest the
Washington Housing association
Washington Housing association.
The Southwest Community House,
and Other civic and welfare organ
izations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
JUDGE HEALY
has FINE
record

Nudge n ! Healy. Of the Pro-
~ Court of WAYNE county. is
|fsndlda'e for reelection He was
Dr. ID Detroit " pioneer family
bose expiration in business and
b. affairs m Wayne county is a
fHsr Of public record. He is fifty
)rsr years NJ age, married and
fss with his family in Detroit
5dEs Heal, WAS educated In local
POOLS and colleges. receiving his
B and I r degrees from the
Diversity ~ Detroit. He is admit
y 70 practice as an attorney I'm
\ the circuit courts OF Michigan
d tho Slpfeme court He prac-
fed law before becoming Judge
Probate IN 1879. This candidate
SOCIALLY minded For twenty nv.
|ss no sponsored hoys' groups
|gng individuals 10 donate the
Y Of sheds and harms which were
Fnst INTO club rooms for boys.
IN The result that many young
p were saved from lives OF
Ine
Because ~ outstanding work
n dependent crippled and az
|ref children Judge Healy was
Fordsd ne distinction ~ election
an honorary member Of the
'ayns County Medical society. He
rs your continued support. Re-
fc Judge n J Healy Judgo
Probate on November s. Nom
|riisar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

Is The big Chum' group which IS
tho highest organization in the uni
versiiy to which a senior woman
can he appointed She also has
membership in the Womens Self
Government association ~ the uni-
versiiy. tho YwCA. Tho Home Eco
nomics club and she is a pledgee Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
On Saturday, Nov .. at iho
Homecoming football game be-
tween Lincoln university ~ Letter
son City Mo. and Wilberforce uni
versiiy. Miss vanZandt will he
crowned queen amid much pomp
and splendor This game viii be
held Al the Wherefore stadium.
promptly AT 2 pm Then in the eve
Ming Al the annual Victory ball
climaxing the days events. The
Homecoming queen again VIII
reign supreme.
- C0lored Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Raps Johnson


II agree with the General that
Negro soldiers are peers OF tho hest
soldiers on earth regardless OF
whether they are commanded hy
Negro or white officers. Pui. II Is
easy 10 understand the attitude Of
Gen. Johnson which is and ALWAYS
has heen tho aiiiinde Of high rank
ing army officials.
ION the oiher hand Il is dam.
nahle lie that Negro soldiers don't
like 10 serve under Negro officers
and under such conditions never
have done VOL This statement is
absolutely contrary TO every his
torical fact.
when the lorh C. 5 Cavalry MAS
under the command OF tho late Col
Charles Young II reached high
peak OF efficiency as may be vcrl-
fed by every member Of that great
organization. Further. every Nom
her Of The regiment prided them
selves because ~ tho distinction of
being under the command ~ Ne
gro colonel They MOI only re-
specied him hut loved his a. we'll
II was n sad day in Fort Hnachuca
Arizona when COL Young was re
lieyed NJ duty and transferred II
know because | was member az
tho 10Th Cavalry n mat time
During the late World war
WAS member OF Tho 37p'h Infan-
try CThe Old Sth 'llinois, when
that organization WAS called into
service every member Of that regi-
ment was p Negro The entire per-
sonnet remained tho same until We
had fnishcd our trainine period in
France and we're ready TO enter tho
trenches. Then Col Dennison was
declared physical, unit and re-
turned in The Us "A siiuaiiou
quito similar 10 that experienced
hy Col Young durJng ne World
War; a white Colonel Was as
signed 10 the regiment bar everv
member Of tho s7oih Infantry knew
that is was not COL Roberts whiiel
who WAS the guiding hand of Tho
regimen during every engaeemeni
but rather II col Otis Duncan
and every other Negro officer who
had commanded these men over ?
period VI Years
when the clouds ~ hattie had
vanished IL was discovered and
can he revealed h, military records
that this organization received more
citations for bravery than any 9th
or organization in the AEF
we NAV also review tho records
OF The a6qfh Infantry and other
combat nniis ~ tho World war
and discover the greatest of en-
cheney and bravery under tho
leadership ~ Negro officers
As member of Tho Negro race
! pride myself Win having hcen p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02
Wilberforce j. To Crown Flint Girl
Miss Homecoming At Annual Game

WIhBERFORCE, Ohio. Wilber-
force university chose as It's 1910
Homecoming Queen. charming
Miss Lois F.. vanZandt OF 20lj
Stanford avenue. Flint. Mich. She
was elected during the regular
chapel services in historic and
beautiful Jones auditorium on Fri
day. oct %. by an enthusiastic and
cheering student body
Miss vanZandt Ia a senior enroll
ed in the college Of education
home economies department. and
hopes 10 he teacher In this field
To her classmates she Is an atfrac-
tive. pleasant and rather retiring
Young woman. which characteris-
tics for ages have described the
more alluring OF the fairer sex.
Among the organizations ~
which Miss vanZandt is member
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

4 Colored Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-02

pressed unanimous support ~ FDh
and confidence that he would be
overwheiminElv elected
Among others ~ the conference
we're Pauline Redmond. recently
appointed 70 the Washington staff
NJ the youth administration, Hell
on Fuller. also " The Washington
staff and Mrs Jane Ranschon. n
prominent local NNA Advisory
Board member
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-11

X V - Mystic Melodies,
3:l5. Swing Serenade.
X o M o - Music. 2:lo
Europe.
lKJR-Organ.
lKIRO - Newsreel. 3:l6,
This Womans World.
! $3.50 P. M.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Duo.
KOMO = Portia Blake
Faces Life: 3:4o. Kate
Hopkins.
KJR-Hotel Orchestra.
KIRO-Duo.
4 Z. M.
KMO-Wings Over Amer
lea.
lKVl-Man About Holly
wood.
KOMO-Drama.
kJR-Barton.
kIRO-Job Finder.
| 4:30 p. M.
KMO-Smiling Thru.
XVI Songs by Louise;
4:45, Bob CARED. 4:55.
Elmer DAVIS
X o M O. White Cross;
4.45 Orchestra.
KJR-frene Wicker.
KIRO Educational:
4:45. News.
5 p. Nj. 4
| KMO Toast to Bread,
5:l5. Crazy Cowboy.
lKVI-Studio.
IhOMO-Maltz Time.
KJR-Musical.
IKIRO-Orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.
K NJ O-Townsend Talk:
5:45, Studio.
|KVl--Grana Central Sta
ton.
lKOMO-What's My Name
lKJR-Orchestra.
nIRO-Grano central.
| 6 p. M.
Z MO- Raymond Gram
Swing.
lKVI-Public Affairs.
IKOMO-Don Ameche.
lKJR-Scandinayian.
KIRO-Public Affairs.
| $50 p. Nj.
RMO-John B. Hughes:
6:45. Norman Broken
shire.
KVI-Al Pesrce.
kOMO-Quiz.
KJR-Concert Hall.
nIRO-Al Pearce.
7 p. Nj.
X MOT. B. A: tbs,
News.
XVI Amos n Andy:
tbs Lannv Ross
TX o MO Fred Warins'
tbs. Good Music.
iKJR-News.
/ KIRO-Serial.
| 1880 p. NJ.
IKMO-Lone Ranger.
IKVI-Johnnie Presents.
| kOMO-Show Boat.
lKJR-Studio.
KlRO-Johnnie Presents.
! 8 p. Nj.
* NJ O. Orchestra: S:l5.
Raymond Gram Swing.
lKVI-Jan CARRIER.
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey;
8:i5 Armchair Cruises.
x JR Orchestra. 6.l5,
News.
KIRO-Orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.
IEM0-Festiyal Varieties:
| s:45. Baseball, Tacoma
al Spokane.
KVI-News; 6:35. Orch.
tx Q NJ o - Death Valley
KJR Mailbag; e35,
Baseball. Seattle at san
Francisco.
/ KIRO-News.
! 9 p. NJ.
RMo-News; s:i5. Base
/ ball.
gVi-Paul Sullivan: e:i5.
Orchestra.
IKOMO-Orchestra.
lnJR-BsseoalI.
IRO News; s.l5,
Orchestra.
| $3.50 p. NJ.
! RMO-Bssebsll
XVI European News.
s45. Bob CARED
Wood bury Music
| KJR-Baseball.
| kIRO-Orcnestr
| 10 p. NJ.
/ KMO-Basebau
lKVI-io :05, Benny Good
man.
TX ON O. News, lo:l5.
| Orchestra.
IKJR-Base Dan
| RIRO-Goodman. io:l5.
News Roundup
! 1880 p. VI.
KMO-Base
KVl-Jsn CARRIER.
q NO ST. Francis
/ Hotel
KJR - Orchestra: lo:45.
Bible Institute.
KIR O - News. io;45.
Rhythm: 1888. Wealth
er Reports.
| IL p. VI.
KVl-Henry Busse.
kOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Biole Institute.
KIRO-Orchestra
80 p. VI.
KVI-Msnny Strand.
SOMO-Orchestrs
KJR-ii 40. Man With
the Pipe Has, Bill
/ SsorunSky.
kIRO-HlI Tunes-