davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
with her aunt. Edith Shook.

Mrs. Hannah Woolman spent Fri
day evening with Lizzie Adrian.
Mrs. Bert woodward was a Wednes-
day caller and Edith Shook a Sun
day afternoon caller.
| Joy Vincent of Millfield has been
staying with her grandmother, Mrs.
| Eliza Shook.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Newburn and
| daughter Mary Ann OF Killbuck,
and Mrs. Phfpps Of Chesterhill were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
! Mrs. N M. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Howard and
| daughter Wilma, and Mary Emma
Strobe were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Newton,
and family.
Charley Newton and family were
Sunday guests of Burdel woodward
and family and Sunday evening
callers of Wesley Newton's.
Children's day will be held at the
joy church, Sunday night, June 20.
Mrs. Wagner is visiting relatives
in Columbus and Akron.
Pauline Ellis of Somerset is stay
ing with Dora Wagner, while her
mother is absent
Mrs. Esther Glass is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Bed
ford
Lillian Morris attended meet
ing at Spurrier, Sunday afternoon.
Graydon woodward was a Sunday
caller of his father, Bert woodward
Mrs. Emma Price Shook who
passed away at her home in Colum-
bus, Saturday night, June 21, had
many friends and some relatives on
this ridge. She was a kind, pleas
ant woman, a good neighbor and
friend to everyone. This cores
pondent will always recall with
pleasure the time We boarded with
Mrs. Shook when we taught the
summer school at Hopkins
Bernice and Wayne Adrian re-
turned to Columbus Thursday, aft
er spending few days at home.
The club ladies will meet with
Mrs. Harrison Woolman, Friday ev
ening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26

Pyrofax tank gas for the homes
beyond the gas mains, and now q
new gas rate. Good news. Morris
Hardware is happy to announce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26

we We're there, took unto herself a
husband, and now lives in the Van
| Horn home
We got started late in the leasing
| game 1t looked like only the strip
| pings were left, but our employer
seemed well pleased with results.
At the James Harris home, we leas-
ed one of the big acreage of the
county. Mrs. Harris while still suf-
| fering with rheumatism, sees the
funny side of life. The death of
Mrs. Earich caused a pail of sadness
in the neighborhood Neighbors
spoke of her as good Christian
woman, a good neighbor. At John
McInturfs home we found everyone
buSy-but not so much SO they
couldn't talk. We didn't have time
TO learn all We wanted to know, so
we are going back Mrs Amos Fin
ley has a fine lot of flowers. We
found Jesse Embree has been un-
able to find house or rooms, SO
has not moved yet. Bill Davis has
his land leased to Levelwell Oil
company AS yet they have not be-
gun operations.
Mrs. Alice Tolbert has been quite
i'll the past several days.
Mrs. John Broedel, son Ralph,
and daughter Miss Eleanor. visited
relatives at Wheeling, w. Va, last
week
We forgot to tell you that we had
dinner at the Jas. Harris home, Sat-
urday. While We had a good break
fast at the McPeak boarding house.
we sure took on feed of "Bun's'
cooking We never learned why
they nicknamed her that, when her
name is Effie. We can't under
stand why Jim don't fatten up. Will
Shook and wife have only three
good houses. We found them up
close to Chesterhill. While Mrs.
Shook has had her hip broken
twice, she can out-run Will.
We were misinfOrmed in regard
to the Little McKibben auto acci-
dent. Both Mrs. McKibben and one
of the little girls were hurt. Mrs.
McKibben suffered an injury to her
back. the daughter cuts and bruises.
We are sorry to hear of the pass
ing of Mrs. Emma Shook of Ches
terhill.
We have been travelling with a
several states. He tells us Morgan
county has a wheat crop second to
none. Illinois corn is ahead of
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lesco, Colum-
bus, are visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. Fred Radcliff. and brother c.
d. Nichols and their families. Mrs.
Lesco who has been seriously III
with arthritis, has been taking
treatment of a specialist and is
much improved, which we are glad
to know.
Bobbie Mcconnell, graduate of
Reinersrile high school, 1941, has
employment at Cedar Point.
We travelled with the dog warden
Sunday. We found one sheep kill
er had succumbed, another rode
home with us to take the gas. We
met Jesse Mills. who was so badly
hurt at Beverly, some months ago,
when caught between a truck and
building. He is about back to nor
NAL and back at work with Merry
& Cisler. at Marietta.
Mrs. F. H McCarty has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Marjory
Paisley, of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Morris and
Mrs. Anna Dickson of Stockport
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. woodward.
Ralph Wood and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Hines were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ.
Wood. Kathleen Adrian was Sat-
urday called Of the Woods and
spent from Friday until Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
NEWS OF YESTERYEAR
Condensed From Our Files Ten
Years Ago

The wool Judging team which
consisted of Delmar Dewitt, Orville
Earich, Kenneth Porter and Darl
Finley, won first place in the state.
1t is stated that Howard Bow
man, 23, and Neil Bowman, %, and
one of their gang, Lyle Cornell, 23,
said to be from Texas, were captur-
ed Monday in a boat, at Camp Ohio,
after they had robbed the Citizens
Bank at Higginsport. near George
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Clarence A. Bush, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that
Addie E. Dixon, of r. d. No, 2, Blue
Rock. Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed administrative of the estate OF
Clarence A. Bush, deceased, late OF
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of June,
1941.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
M. vashti Jones Funk, Attorney.
26j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26

through personal contact, Chicago.
The years that interviewed between
the building Of these two cities
would probably be around 5,7I4
years. We know not the size of the
city of Enoch, nor the material used
in it's buildings. But, as we think
it was not far east of the Garden Of
Eden, and probably the soil being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
ION THE RUN"
(Rv Cilas ThorIal

The first city Of which we have
but meager knowledge, through his
tory, was the city of Enoch 1t was
named after grandson of Father
Adam. The last city of which we
nave some little knowledge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Pass 10 Be Titan
Weapon Against
Indiana Weight
Dorais Confident
u. d. Can Stand Up
Since It'll Be Cool
BY HAROLD .KAHL

Encouraged by weather report
and equipped with some entirely
new passing plays, University Of
Detroit's football squad will en-
train tonight for Bloomington for
the most important game on its
schedule, against Indiana Gniver-
sity Saturday afternoon.
The temperature in Bloomington
Saturday, according 10 the weather
bureau, will hover around Is de-
grees. but no higher. This was
particularly good news 10 Coach
Gus DoraiS, who had visions of
the game being staged under the
same conditions as the Purdue
opener three years ago.
II viii be recalled the Titans
tackled Purdue with a thermo-
meter reading in the Cos. They
were an equal match for the
Boilermakers until late i'm the third
period when they began 10 wilt
under The terrific heat Purdue,
with superior reserve forces and
a big advantage IN weight, went
on 10 win, 1876.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
-. HAS PITCHERS

Detroit has the pitchers. Henry
Piper Mickey Mclaughlin, Art
Link, Tippy Madarik, Don Hughes
and Johnny Biringer all can toss
trfrtr1;r e IT. f,iiiia,
Piper is not getting the distance
he did last year. but this Sopt7o-
more, Madark. is becoming more
deadly in his aim every day.
The Titans also have a running
game that cannot be sold short
with Piper. Bob Keene. McLaugh-
lin. George Ghcsquicre. Madarik
and AL Schmidt around The latter.
who Will be the only sophomore IN
the starting lineup. is hard 10 stop
without some kind OF d gain
L. Of d, however. is primarily
a passing team and this year
Dorais has concocted some new
stuff. That he intends 70 spring
il on Indiana is no secret as his
players are anxious 10 register
their FIRST victory over a Western
Conference eleven.
The squad will arrive in Indian
apohS tomorrow and make the
Indianapolis Athletic Club It's
headquarters. A final light drill Is
set for Butler Stadium tomorrow
afternoon Saturday morning the
squad viii move by bus 10 Bloom
ingtOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Tullney Fit, Trim
Ex-ChomP, Here to Seek NeW Physical Education
instructors for Navy, Is in Fine Shape
Copyright by Detroit Times. Al doh,, reserved.
By GEORGE MAsKIN

Secondly. there was the word
from New York, that Tunney
new book. titled ARMS for Living
would make its first appearance
off the presses to-day.
Getting away from the matter
of defense, TQnney declines 10
make any predictions about Mon
day nights fight between Joe
Louis and Lou Nova.
ITS one OF those tough pro-
positions. Nova is strong. tough
and courageous. Mean
Louis can sock harder than Lou.
"AlsO. there's this item to
consider: Louis has come mighty
close 10 being Knocked out i'm
four or five OF his most recent
fights. In any of them, some
body with a strong punch stood
good chance of taking the
title"
All Of which is why Tunnay will
make 30 eets-44e-4i II f-t4ttifft to New
York Monday for the fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Great Lakes Rifle
Is Victor

The Great Lakes Steel Rifle
Club, led by Eagle Eye Ernie
Brousseau and John Zukosky,
celebrated its first indoor shoulder
to-shoulder match Of the season
by trimming the Magic Eye Rifle
Club, by a score Of 1850 10 1l41.
A total of So points separated
the two teams on actual score, The
Steelmen getting S89 and the
Times PhOtOgs S0l.
BrouSSeau and Zukosky tied for
top scoring honors with $50. c.
WoOley and H. Zmiiewski followed
with IT'S. Dick Bowman, fifth
man-nn- the team shot lib
Jack Smith and Bob Mcclellan
dcadlocked for high scoring honorS
for the Magic Eye team with a
pair of 1895. Howard Shirley
scored 1853, Jack Weiner lot and
r. * Arnold 14S.
A challenge for return match
was accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

He. like Leahy, teaches the Notre
Dame system, although ne played
his football at Kalamazoo College
where he was an all around ath-
lete. Mike was a quarterback at
Kalamazoo and stll has little use
for the huddle in calling plays.
Bur friendship will be forgotten
when the two teams clash. A VIC
tory for the Irish would give
Leahy a fine start on the 1871 sea-
son. a victory for Arizona would
assure Mike n successful season,
no matter what happens in the
other games.
Mike went all the way 10 Los
Angeles TO scout the Irish in the
Southern California game last
year, only 10 find the Layden sys-
tenn discarded when Elmer left 10
become car of pro football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

knew football. He was the back
field mentor. while Frank had
charge of the line.
The two lads We're warm friends
and i'm the off hours, conversation
revolved around future plans. Both
awaited the day when they would
be head coaches and could become
gridiron rivals.
When Crowley left Michigan
State ne took Leahy with him 10
Fordham. Mike decided 10 cast his
lot Tor the time being. at least
with Michigan State and ne served
under the next coach, Charley
Bachman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
THIRD YEAR AT ARIZONA

Mike stayed a few years at
n n rrtrrErrr .-55r7tr. t+p 1rTdUf several
offers 10 move. but ne waited until
a good post was open and then
took over at Arizona. From BoS-
ton College and Notre Dame it's
q long way 70 Arizona, but the
paths of the two friends will cross
on Saturday when Frank Leahy'S
first Notre Dame team opens
against Mike CasteefS Arizonans,
It's Mixes third Year at Arizona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Orders
Catch and Go
Style for State
Expects Lot of u. M.
Passes in Close Game;
Wants interruptions
By SHELDON MOVER

EAST LANSING, Sept p. The
secret is out today that Michigan
State viii play the "catch and CO.
game against University of Michi-
gan when the two teams lock
horns Saturday in the thlrty-sixth
renewal OF their annual gridiron
rivalry.
Just what is the catch and 60"
game was explained by Coach
Charley Bachman i'm these terms:
This game Saturday is going
10 be close. IL may be decided
by one touchdown. either way.
30 our boys are going tO be on
the alert from start 60 finish
From this basic pre-game state
ment, Bachman went on 10 predict
Michigan State probably viii score
at least one touchdown directly or
Indirectly as the result of an inter-
cepted pass.
That's where the catch and
go game comes in," said Bach
man. Our boys will be out To
intercept passes and not 10
knock them down. When they
catch them, the orders are TO
60"
With this last remark, Bachman
indicated that when ne meant
90 he meant il.
Bachmans prediction gain 5
weight when the SpartanS defen-
sive record against passes Is
brought out Last year they had 10
interruptions, one of the highest
number Of any Middlewestern
team. Two Of the interruptions re-
suited directly in touchdowns,
while four others turned the tide
and started the SpartanS on touch
down marches
Michigan State has enjoyed most
OF It's success against Michigan in
the air during the last two years.
Last year the Spartans- scored two
touchdOWns and two extra points
more than any other team on the
Wolverine schedule, and b o h
touchdoWnS We're scored by dimInu-
tive Walter Pawlowski on long
passes
The year before Bill Bachelor.
agile center intercepted pass and
ran for touchdown. while Bill
Kennedy heaVed a 30-yard pass TO
Wyman Davis for the other.
Were anticipating lot OF
passes from the Michigan backs,
aHa-etiF game will-ealL far
goodly share of them, too" Bach
man said. Either way, defen-
Sively or Extensively. the orders
Saturday are to catch and GO
One touchdown may mean the
difference"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Nelson
To Seek
.eferRMenf

ANN ARBOR. Sept. Davey
Nelson. left halfback OF the Michi-
gan football team, VIII travel TO
Detroit tonight 10 request a stu-
dent delerment until June from
MS seleCuve service draft board.
The former Detroit Northwestern
High School star, who is registered
with Detroit draft board No. 80,
has been placed IN Class IA. He
is slated TO draw the starting tail
back post when the Wolverines
open their 1871 schedule against
Michigan State this Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

As leader OF It's physical fitness
campaign. the United States Navy
couldn't have selected a better
man than Gene Tunney, the re-
tired undefeated h eavy Gig h I
champion
Any one visiting or meeting
Tunney. now IN Detroit hunting
physical education directors for
the service Will have 10 admit
Tunneys the right man for the
job
For "fit and trim best describe
the former champion who's Is IN
fact. he easily might be referred
10 as a perfect specimen IF, of
course. there is such A thing.
To Tunney his stop in Detroit
4a-S-Laea- heEAldGd- hX--LMo- nQ1.-
worthy events al least for him
one was the announcement by
naval doctors that eight men from
Michigan had passed the necessary
examinations For physical --@il4e--
ton instructors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Midget Season Ends
With 1OO-Ldp Race

The long midget race season
Will reach its climax with the an
nual 100-lap classic at the Motor
City Speedway tonight. The eve
nings program will be one OF the
longest ever presented here. In
addition to the 100-lap feature
event. there viii be a 20-lap con-
ISOLATION race for those drivers who
failed to qualify for the spec
marathon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
FORCES EQUAL

As far as forces go, Indiana and
Detroit will be almost equal Sat
urday. Indianas squad numbers Al
and Detroit's 3S players, all Of
whom Will make the trip
Indiana, like Purdue, viii have
a decided edge in weight over the
Titans. But With the weather at
least a little moderate. Dorais Is
willing to concede that. Hes conf
dent his boys viii be able 10 stand
up under the Hooslers' pounding
longer.
From the amount of time spent
on the forward pass, il is apparent
DoraiS expects this 10 be his chief
weapon against Indiana. He has
a lot Of respect for the HOLSTERS
big line. led by Capt. Gene White
at right guard. and plans 10 use
running plays more as a foil for
the forward pass rather than as a
means Of advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

coaching game.
Frank Leahy a
soft Spok n,
earnest young
ster and keen
student of fbe
game, was one
OF his assistants,
and the other
was Mike Cas-
teel. Mike was
a driver with
lots of enthuSi-
a S m a n d he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
SPORTS
Dreams Come True
Frank Leahy Mike CasteeI Realize Ambitions to
Coach Rival Teams-They Meet Saturday
BY EDGAR HAYES

II wasn't so long ago that Jim
Crowley was head football man
al Michigan State. He was one of
the -Four HorSpmen of Notre Dame
and still dwelt in the spotlight
that covered those players.
On his staff were two youngsters
lust winning their cnIlre in tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
JOB PROPER FOR WHIT

The veteran bald-hcader seems
destined 10 wind up in the World
Series opener against the YAM
KEGS and therefore, II seems proper
he should be the one 10 win the
pennant for the Flatbush Faithful.
Once again yesterday, Minute
Man Hugh Casey was on the Job
TO mop up in a ball game that got
too much for starting pitcher,
Kirby Higbe Casey came into
pitch the last three frames and
threw 10 only l3 men as the buns
came from behind 10 win a very
crucial battle
For the first six innings, as the
distant Scorehoard- spun its tale of
horror Of the Cards attack on the
Pirates, il appeared the Dodgers
were doomed 10 a similar coat Of
WhlteWaSh Thanks TO errors by
Reese and Lavagetto and singles
by Paul Waner and Max West,
the Braves held a 20 lead going
into the seventh.
DIMES BIG BIRTHDAY
II was here the buns. led by
the idol OF FlatbuSh. Dixie Walker.
REALLY turned on the Juice. Med
wick started it by beating out a
deep hit 10 shortstop Eddie Miller
and, after Lavagetto flied out, took
second on ReeSr's single 10 center.
Riggs then batted for owen and
beat out a hit to short, filling the
bases.
Wasdcll batting for Higbe.
forced Medwick at the plate but
Walker, who was celebrating his
thirty-hrSt birthday. prompt V
loopcd long fly over left fielder
Vests head 10 clear the sacks and
really clean up the ball game. a
walk 10 Lavagetto and Reese's
triple 10 center gave the Dodgers
their last run in the eighth
The victory. which brother
HIgbe chalked up as his twenty
second of the Summer gave the
lads great spiritual lift and they
were in rare form as they
shOwered and dressed I'M the club
house. we had them all the
way was the theme OF their
post game gossip.
Wyatt. who has 81 wins on his
ledger will attempt TO keep pace
with Mr.. Higbe when he goes out
10 his home on the hin this after
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

coach at Boston
College. Gre at
I @ a m $ w c r e
turned out by
the p pull a r
lriShnan and II
was only a mat
ter of time be-
fef he was
called by his
Alma Mater to
take over the
Not + @ ID a m g
most This wa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
'21-Yedr Quest
Only Game Away
Continued from First Sport Pager

Continued from First Sport Page)
for Brooklyn and a win for the
Cards today would leave the latter
only half game behind not. by
any means what might be called
an overwhelming deficit.
The way Wyatt has been turning
back the Braves. however, there
is no reason 10 assume he should
have trouble this time
Wyatt has faced Boston five
times and has beaten them five
times. allowing only five runs and
is hits IN all those games. Today
Whit ~ill face Tom Farley in the
seasons mig h TIC ap and while
Thomas is by no means a stripping.
he viii have 10 string with Mr.
Wyatt so long as the chips are
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
MADE HIS MARK

II didn't take Leahy long TO
make MS mark at Fordham and
before long he advanced 10 head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

the tops for Frank. He could ask
for no further advancement in his
chosen field, At 80, he is at the
peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Many times when he was in trou-
BILE outside the dear Old Briar Patch
Peter Rabbit has wished he were
back safe and sound at home, but
never had he wished 1t more than
when he discovered who was his
neighbor under the pile of fallen
trees in the Green Forest. Never
before had Peter been so close to
Buster Bear. Never had he expected
to be so close to Buster Bear. There
he was, so close he could reach out
and touch Buster. Do you wonder
that Peter wished he could shrink
into nothing?
Slowly, carefully, Peter crept back
the way he had come to the edge
of that great pile of brush. With
every step he felt little better be-
cause each step took him little
farther from Buster Bear. His one
thought was to get away from there
as fast as his legs could take him.
But when he had reached the edge
of that big pile of brush and started
to poke his Wabbly little nose outside
he remembered something that he
had quite forgotten in his sudden
fright in the discovery of Buster
Bear. He remembered Hooty the
Owl! Peter drew his wabbly little
nose back hurriedly. Tt wouldn't be
safe for him to go out yet. Hooty
the Owl probably was sitting right
where he could watch that brush
pile, waiting for him to come out.
Right then and there Peter wished
with all his might that he never
never had thought of leaving the
dear Old Briar Patch. In his mind
he could see little Mrs Peter sitting
there under the friendly brambles
with nothing to fear, and he would
have given anything in the world to
have been right there with her. But
here he was with Buster Bear living
there only few feet behind him
and fierce, hungry Hooty the Owl
just outside waiting for him. Do you
wonder that Peter was quite in
despair? To think Of staying under
that brush pile with Buster Bear
sent little chills chasing each other
up and down his backbone Then
the thought of the great, cruel claws
of Hooty the Owl sent another lot
of little chills chasing each other all
over him. 1t really was quite awful.
IF I ever, ever get out of this I'll
never leave home again." sobbed
Peter under his breath. And he
really meant it. He quite forgot
how often he had made this very
same promise to himself before.
Eyes, sir" he sobbed, "if I ever get
back to the dear Old Briar Patch
safe and sound I'll never leave it
again. Oh, dear, what shall I do,
what shall do? I don't dare stay
and don't dare go. 1t is the most
dreadful fix was ever in in all my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
SH0PT.WAYE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY, 4;55-News and commentary. W07,
1888 meg ISL m.
BERLIN, 6:t5-PhiIharmonic concert. DID,
I'LL meg, 25.4 m.
LONDON, 7:t5-"Canada Calls From Lon
don." CSC, 958 meg 31,3 NJ; esd, Ills
meg, 25.5 m.
BUDAPEST, 7;3O-Orthestra; news in Eng.
Iish. HAT4, 9.i2 meg, 328m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-News in English. DID, TIL
meg, Is NJ; DXB, 9.6i meg 81 NJ; Die,
6.O2 meg, 49 m.
LONDON, 1000" Democracy Marches" talk
by William Holt. CSC, 958 meg 3i.3 m.;
esd, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6SL, 6.ii meg
49.I m.
ROME, t0:00-News in English. 7R03, 9.63
meg, ST. H.; 2R04 1881 meg, 25.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
LONDON, iI:15-"Britdin Speaks" 6N,
9.58 meg, 3i.3 m; esd, Ills meg 75.5
m. GN, OIL meq., 4oI m.