davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

enlisted In the army in 1921, this
time in the national guard, 161st
infantry regiment at Spokane.
Enlisted rs n Private
He enlisted as a private, but
within three months he received
a commission as first lieutenant.
He attended an infantry school for
officers at Fort Benning, Ga, in
1924, returning as a captain. He
was given command of the 161st
infantry's regimental headquarters
company.
lie was boosted to the rank of
major in 1880. and to lieutenant
colonel in 1888. Variously he has
served as executive officer Of the
S1st Infantry brigade. state in
spector on the state national guard
staff, and as assistant chief of
staff, 4lst division.
Since the 41st division was mus
tered into active service, he has
been commander of the ca lin
telligencel section, and in addi-
ton, commanded for four months
the 41st Division cantonment as
executive officer under Maj. Gen.
George A. White.
Cited Many Times
Official citations and common
dations are "old stuff" as far as
DeLong is concerned. His record
is just one commentator after
another. He attended the COM
mand and general staff school at
Fort Leavenworth, Kas.. in 1899,
graduating with a superior rat
ing-highest possible to achieve.
Gen. White has officially COM
mended him three times-for eff
cheney in supervision of a small
arms firing school; for efficiency
shown during command post ex-
ercises at the Preside. San Fran
cisco, and for intelligence and
proficiency in tactics and tech
nique" shown during supplemental
field training at Camp Ord, Calf.
Best description of belong as
a soldier was written by Col.
Thomas C. Aston, who said he was
IAN untiring officer in the per-
Torrance of his duties. trustwor-
thy. dependable, very efficient"
Popular With Associates
All these things are learned
from belongs fellow officers and
from national guard files at Camp
Murray. DeLong won't tell you,
which might explain in part his
popularity with other officers and
enlisted men.
Newspapermen not only like
him; they respect him as a soldier
who knows his business. and If
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie had called
for q vote of the fourth estate to
determine the new adjutant gen.
eral. il would have been a land
slide for DeLong.
He left Wednesday for Spokane.
where he viii visit his wife and
three children = Walter. IT., II;
Norma Lee, is. and Clarence. 10.
They'll join DeLong here about
June Is, after school is out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
HAPPY Relief
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many Of those EnAwing, nAgEing. painful
haekaches people blame on col1a or strains are
often caused by tired kidneys-and may be
relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing exress acids and poisonous waste out Of
the blood They help most people pas about
J pin1s . day.
II the IS miles Of kidney tubes and Eltsr
Don I work vel. poisonous waste matter stays
m the blood These polsons may starr nAgging
hackaches. rheumatic pains. loss Of pep and
energy. getting up nights, swelling. pufhness
under the eyes. headaches and dizziness Ere
quent or scanty Passages with smarting and
burning sometimes shows there i something
wrong with your kidneys o. bladder.
Don't watt Ask your dru<Kisf for Dosnls
Pills. used successfully BY millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and viii help
the Is miles Of kidney tubs hush cut poison
cas waste from your bleed Get Dean Pills-
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
New Adjutant General Has Two Hobbies;
One Is Army. Other Aiding Old People
Home Operufed for
Aged IN Depression
Proves Successful

sisT DIVISION CANTON
HENT-Ll Col Walter J. De-
Lone. who'll leave hiz post with
the <1st division May rs 10 be-
come state sdjutanf general. has
two hobbiss namely. he'll tel you
odd folks and army"
They keep wing rather selfishly
for his attention.
Before the national guard was
called into active service last Sep
tember. old folks occupied the
front seats Of his interest. Since
then. however. Il has been the
army. And. In view OF his new
position. II seems likely that Il
VIII keep right on being the army
for q long time.
DcLonF. after pursuing his army
hobby 70 assiduously that II has
become = career. OF NJ least q full
time job. Ii wondering what 10 do
about his old folks. DeLong being
DeLong. he probably won't give
them up.
Having old folks as q hobby h
simple enough. according To De-
Long. Here's how 1t works:
Runs Old Folks Home
He operates home for old folks
At Spokane. his home town. This
home Ia a hobby In the pure sense
OF the word. He doesn't operats
II At a profit.
IL started ~ an experiment.
That was back In depression days
when county farms for the poor
around Spokane were depIorably
overcrowded. DeLong. fretting
about what many poverty-stricken
old folks were going to do. estab-
iished home on n farm. Here
he gave unemployable elderly per-
sons home, putting them 10 work
AZ simple tasks.
Later on. when the state became
affluent enough 10 afford old-age
pensions. DeLong was all for clos
ing up the farm home. The old
folks wouldn't hear of 1t. They're
stun there today. each one paying
him q small monthly sum for
board and room.
Has been Farmer
Actually, DeLong is a farmer.
Besides the old folks home, ne
operates two farms near Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

ters. located in the small Idaho
towns of Priest River. Bonners
Ferry and Sand Point He quit
that business in 1924 and took up
farming.
All during the years, beginning
In 1918. when he joined the regu-
lar army as a private. belong
has been piling up an enviable
army record. Discharged from the
regulars in 1919. after spending
ls months overseas. DeLong re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Thursday-Fircrest No. 10, Com
munity church. business meeting,
and Harmony No. 80. Knights Of
Columbus hall. 9Th ave. and Steele
st. business meeting and bingo
games.
Friday - Fern Hill No. 4. club
house. SO. s3rd and Yakima ave;
South Tacoma No. s. Manitou hall.
business meeting and dance, and
University Place No. 35, school
house.
saturday-Fawcett Avenue No.
10, Carpenters hall. 1012ia Ia
coma ave. Mothers day program
and dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

NEW YORK The 6.0s5-ton
u. S. s. Pollux, a former United
States maritime commission YES
sci converted at a cost of $1,000
600, was commissioned Wednes-
day as an armed naval repair
supply ship. II will carry a crew
OF Is officers and $50 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

and, for time, he served as well
fare administrator for Spokane
county. Back In the early '20's
he operated a string of small thea
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Wood in Expert Hands
Becomes Exciting at Fair

MONTREAL, June 2l.-The thrill
a hunter feels on seeing moose
emerge from among the trees of a
Canadian forest is somewhat akin
to the fascination that grips a spec
tator as he watches a Canadian
wood carver at work Under the
sharp knife and skillful fingers of
the artisan a plain block of bass
wood yields from its heart a per-
feet miniature of the antlered mon
arch espied by the hunter. In
those plain blocks OF wood the
carver sees other things, perhaps a
frisky squirrel, an old 'habitant."
feathered Indian, mounted police
man, and any of a hundred objects
his imagination may envision and
which his simple tools may bring
forth.
There are wood carvers at the
Arts and Crafts Fair now being
Evening star., 1941-06-22

MONTREAL, June 21.- Cruises
aboard the S. S. Richelieu of the
Canada Steamship Lines will begin
on a weekly schedule from Montreal
on June 80.
The Richelieu is both ship and
hotel for six-day trips. The liner
sails early Monday morning on its
course down the salty Lower st.
Lawrence River, passing close to the
southern shoreline dotted with neat
little habitant villages.
At Tadoussac, little frontier fish,
ing village, the liner leaves the st.
Lawrence and heads for the upper
reaches of the Saguenay. In the
glow of the sunset hours the ship
glides along this narrow waterway
with it's fathomless depths and
pine-clung palisades that rise for
almost a thousand feet on either
side. CapeS Trinity and Eternity
are the highest points along the
canyon route, and here the ships
salute is heard echoing and re-
echoing through the mighty noun
tainS.
Near the source of the Saguenay,
in the Lake st. John region, the ship
puts in for the night at Chicoutimi
TIL following morning motor tour
is made through the Laurentian
Mountains to this primitive country
Evening star., 1941-06-22

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Mexican Bu||fight
High|Y.Co|ored With
RituaIistic Drama
Audience of Natives
Gives Vent to Emotions
If DispIeosed

MEXICO CITY, June 21.-With
the pulse Of America palpitating to
the latest film version of Blood
and Sand" those who have visited
Mexico return visually to that exotic
land south of our border. where
scenes of this bull-ring epic were
made.
The colorful, winding streets of
Mexican towns lead to the market
place in the square, where tower
ing cathedrals stand silhouetted
against rugged mountains. But the
hub of interest for a number of
visitors, as for all Mexicans, is
the bullfight arena.
The bullfght is highly drama
tized, its several parts presented
almost as distinct acts, as in
play. The first, the cuadrilla, or
grand march, is parade of per-
formers, marching to stirring
Spanish "PaSo Doble."
Teased by Capes.
Then. tossing beautifully adorned
capes to friends, the men await
the bugle announcing the first bull.
The matadores cautiously take his
measure before teasing him with
swift passes of their capes. Then
come the picadores, riding padded
horses, to lance the excited bull.
Enraged, the bull charges beast and
rider who skillfully evade him. Next
the banderilleros enter. They further
infuriate the bull by placing their
gayly decorated barbed sticks into
his back.
Bewildered but game, the bull
snorts his challenge. The matador
approaches. He has dedicated the
bull to a chosen senorita. Now he
skillfully leads the bull in rhythmic
paths before his artfully guided
cape. Here the matador exhibits his
training Each has his style for
bringing the bull to position where
he can best dispatch him. The
matador pepares for the death
thrust.
The audience is tense, for the
bull may suddenly lunge and i'm
pale the matador with a sharp,
vicious horn. While this infrequently
happens, the threat is always pres
ent
Mexicans "go Wild over a good
exhibition, but if not pleased, like
American pop-bottle throwers an
noyed at baseball umpire, they
hurl the handiest objects to the
ring.
Bullfights are traditional
must" for the Mexican, and Sun
day afternoon at the bullhght has
become a must" with those Amer
ican travellers who find no mental
barrier to enjoyment of the spec
tacle.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

BUCKROE BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Cruises of RicheIieu Touch
Charming Hobitont Region

of Marie Chapdelaine. The French
speaking inhabitants come out to
welcome their summer visitors, and
here one sees ox-drawn carts, COM
munity bake ovens and scores of
women busy with their ancient
spinning wheels and looms. 1t is in
this part of the country where the
world famous homespuns, hooked
rugs and Murray Bay blankets are
made
Returning to Tadoussac for the
third night, passengers may attend
a corn roast and picnic supper
given for them at pine-needle
clearing near the shore, they may
(See CRUISES, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1941-06-22

held in Montreal. There are also
other handicraft workers from all
parts of the Dominion, some at
their benches, some at their looms,
others fashioning rare bits at their
potter's wheels. designing souvenir
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Rural Events

TODAY
6eeole
Begole Parent Teachers Associa-
ton party postponed.
Cherry Hill
Rev. and Mrs. G.. T. Nevin, Den.
ton. will entertai Cherry Hill, Unit
II OF the Woman's Society OF Chris
tlan Service at cooperative lunch
con.
S. w. Augusta
Seybert Friendship Sunday
School Class will meet at home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Carl VANITY and fam.
lily.
London
London Womans Society OF
Christian Service will meet with
Mrs. Gerald Hopkins. Potluck din.
ner at noon.
Alpha Class OF London Metho-
dist Church will sponsor a Com
munity Family Night. Potluck sup
per will be served at p. m.
FEBRUARY I
Stony Creek
Epworth League private party at
Grange Hall.
Whitaker
Card party TO be held In base
ment OF St Joseph Church.
FEBRUARY 4
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Ladies' Aid
will meet in church basement. Pro
gram will honor Mrs. Cora wilbsr
81. Dinner at $3.50 p. m.
Willis
Open Board meeting to be held
In Chelsea.
BellevilIe
Mrs. Albert Ives will be hostess
to the Whist Club at her home.
FEBRUARY 5
South Superior
A party at the Pittsfield Grange
Hall for District No. 2 Of the
Home Economics Extension
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
BLUES THE COLOR

lhTow away those red dresses
girls. A scientific test is supposed
now 10 prove that man feels a
stronger emotional surge" when
confronted by navy blue than by
any other color.
Cpsetting the belief that red is
the most exciting color PSYCHE
d meter registered the reactions OF
eight men and found that blue. not
red, made their hearts beat faster
The eight men were two stage
stars, two football players. two
movie ushers and two brokers.
Green ran poor second and red
was third. The test was conduct.
ed by VI. Z. Muniz. director OF the
Psycholog cal Testing Bureau and
Herbert Thompson Strong. color
consultant Of the Museum OF Sc
ence and Industry. Muniz Is also
co-inYentor Of the psychometer. bet
ter known as a Tie detector"
The two actors-Ole Olsen OF
"Hellzanoppin" and Lyle Talbot.
currently in Separate Rooms"
varied widely In their reactions
olsen.s emotions leapt at the sight
OF red although yellow Is his fav.
orite color. Talbot favored blue
The pulses OF the two football
players soaredsat blue, with lg6t
brown close second.
The brokers reacted similarly
They registered nil on red. but
were emphatic in their approval OF
green.
The movie ushers stopped q,
green. went ahead on red and reeis.
tered a great emotional surge Tor
navy blue.
Precipitation In the palms Is the
guiding factor OF the psychomete-
Each "testee" closes his eyes 70.
lakes. and then with electrodes
strapped TO his palms. opens his
eyes and looks at a color. The ma.
chine registers f. proportion 10 the
amount OF Precipitation the color
raises.
The test may have scientific
value. and again II may not. Cur.
rent comment Is that the persona 4.
~ OF the girl wearing the dress has
more TO do with the reaction than
the color OF the dress.
But II the test really has value
II means that a former Normal Col.
lege dean OF women. who advised
girls not 10 wear red dresses, was
wrong.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
ALL FOR WHAT?


II. G. Wells says Germany has
already lost the war, but there is
no reason 10 assume that British
will win The turning point in the
war came after Flanders and Dun
kirk, when common British took
matters into their own hands he
says.
England's only way OF gain
ing a true victory. he says, Will
be TO head a socialist revolutionary
movement throughout Europe, and,
'as a proof OF good faith, cast out
her old order Tory incubus"
Il see no hope Of that Wells
says. But since am convinced
that the days of separate nations
and empires are al an end and that
world declarations are the only way
out Of world chaos, that does not
distress me greatly. Plain sense in
The human situation today which
with new warfare reaches to the
ends OF the earth and searches
every corner for its victims is a
world federal government TO keep
peace throughout our planet just as
the federal government of the Unit
ed States keeps peace between the
diverse states OF the Union"
This theory Of World Federation
IS fine so far as theory goes. That
is exactly what Herr Hitler claims
10 be aiming at, but Mr. Wells, like
most OF us, lacks confidence in
Herr Hitler.
The question then seems to be
not so much the struggle for world
domination as who shall be at
the head OF things when the new
order is instituted. II the United
States were 10 be in control, we
here in the country would probably
approve, but with Germany aiming
at the top position we prepare for
battle.
So it viii be for a good many
years yet 10 come Political gangs,
like bandit gangs will continue to
be Jealous and militant Each wants
the advantage
If the theory OF Mr.. Wells were
10 be carried into complete effect
we would let down all immigration
and trade carriers, establish world
wide wage scales. determine loca-
ton Of industry according to avail.
ability Of raw materials. adjust
population density according TO.
food supply and industrial advan.
tage, adopt one universal language
and swear allegiance TO one world
flag. One military force would police
the world and all questions would
be settled in world court accord.
ing 70 world law
It is beautiful thought and one
t9at may some day be realized. but
nos In our time There are many
years OF strife ahead. And all for
what? No one really knows. II all
OF US could know just what is in
the minds OF the men promoting
war, II would be much easier to de-
eide how best TO respond to their
proposals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Pick of the Air Today

Observation-Disclosures:
9;35-Jimmy Dorsey;
11.30-Unlimited Horizons, Sci.
ence.
MBS.Chain--7:15-Draft Talk:
9:30--I Want a Divorce:
l0:20-Harry Wismer, Sports.
Saturday
The war--NBC 5 a. m, 300: CHS
g a m, 3, II. $40 p" m; NBC S a.
m, s;55; M S.Chaln II a. m. i1:15.
noon. l:45 p. m.
NBC 1890 a. m.-Bright Idea
Club;
1890 p. m.-Call to Youth
5:30-Curtis institute OF Music.
CBS-2:3O a. m.-Hlllbilly Cham
pions;
lO:O0-sinGsnr~ Bee:
5:i5 p. m.-Buffalo Presents.
NBC-ll:30 a. m.-Our Barn:
.Noon-"National Youth Admins
trat on in National Defense. Au.
brey Williams:
1870 p. m.-llka Chase
MBS-Chain--i p. m.-Thls Won
derful World:
2:30-Senator Wagner on Demo
cratic Forum:
S:05-Cumbe rland Choristers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

to concentrate on. or else-the
women are afraid we're due for a
lone party system; in other words.
they warn US. American totali-
tarianism.
we are convinced" says the In
corporated Women Investors in
Americas release. from 5,fr con-
facts with people in all walks OF
life. that they want this congress
to serve US by returning its atten-
ton to our immediate problems
1ere at home"
Now. doesn't that outline seem
calculated TO interest our ISOLATION
SITS, even maJorityites. on Capitol
Hill?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

groups. Pot luck dinner served at
noon.
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Youngs, S. Huron River Or.
Dinner at 1890.
FEBRUARY 8
Plttsfisld
Pittsfield Ladies Aid Society
will hold annual meeting IN Ladies
Literary Club House, Ypsilanti.
South Superior
Gale School Child Study Club
will meet with Mrs. Cecil Graichen,
Vreeland Rd.
Sheldon
Regular meeting OF Woman's So
ciety OF Christian Service at home
OF Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin, South
Sheldon Rd. Cooperative luncheon
at 1880 D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

Mrs. Paul Slusser and Mrs. Cliff
ford Reynolds attended an all day
meeting Thursday OF the county
convention OF Kings Daughters.
Keith Miller, who has been very
i'll with measles. is improving.
Marjory Ann Miller and Byron
Jenk MS are confined to their homes
with measles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Fifty Years Ago
AWARDED XERplcT

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 31--A verdict
of $500 was granted Thursday to
Ivan Hunter. Detroit, by jury in
Judge Lester s Moll's court. Hun
ter sued Howard l.. Cree, described
as president OF the former Liqua-
silk Distributing Corp. He said he
had turned over 80, 500 10 Cree for a
position and 500 shares Of stock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
ADOPT BUDGET

Pontiac, Jan. -3t-City Commits
sion, describing lack of revenues
under the fifteen-mill limitation for
fire and police protection and
emergencies as terrible" Thur g
day night adopted an overall budget
OF S1.5s1.500 for 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

d-S " AA4O AAN ~
OF our nationa
minority poit
cal party - OF
course. at pres
ent. meaning the
Republicans.
Their Wash
ington research
institute. head
ed by Miss Cath
crime Curtis. as
national direc-
tor. recently is
sued a press re-
ca Sc on the
subject It's In.
~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

LONDON-UP-King George VI
received Harry L. Hopkins, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's PERSONAL observ-
er, at Buckingham Palace Thursday
and after a conference Hopk rs had
luncheon with the King and Queen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Al EARN Bureau Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Gibbs, George
McCalla, Mrs. Clara Knapp and son
Norwood attended the Washtenaw
County Farm Bureau dinner and
meeting in Ann Arbor wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
At Institute MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heimer.
dinger motored to Manchester We'd
nesday TO attend the VI ssion Insti.
tute OF the Ann Arbor Womens
Federation Club held in the Luth-
eran Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
The folio ladies will paonesses Fiji of the Toy
Shop presented the the Signal
Auxiliary Flag Club the American Legion
Mrs F. A. Barbour Miss celia Beardsey, Mrs W. p Bowen
Mrs c. " Brown Mrs Briggs Mrs II b. Britton Mrs p R.
Cleary, B. Cizbe Cooney Mrs W. D. Croker
Mrs Crosby f Davis, L. DOoge Mrs. A G.'
Erick Mrs H. NJ Frain, Mrs. r. oron Mrs G. c. Handy
Mrs A. Hankinson, Carrie Hardy Mrs n A. Harvey
Mrs F. G. Hutton Mrs. j. p Mrs C. A Mckenny, Mrs
g. H Mlage Mrs W. Putnam. Mrs. D. L. Quirk Mrs T. f.
schabe Miss Caroline L. Towner Mrs H. Van de Walker and
Mrs w. A. Van Wegen
The quintet Michigan State Normal College
decisivey vanquhed the Adrian territory
by the top heavy of 81 to 90
daughter Jewell, 10 Glen Pepper.
Death: Cook, 50, a a
Fifty Years Ago
addition purchase a controlling interest the Ann
Ypslan Railway p Glover purchased
the Arbor Electric Railway the capital which
amounts to 100000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

The annual meeting of the Pitts
field Ladies' Aid will be at the
Ladies Literary Club House, Yps.-
lanti, next Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

Dr. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

mental belief Of the mind because
there is no basis for it in expert
ence. 1t probably springs from
that unquenchable quality of hu-
man hope. And it is fostered by
remarks such as my sister found
the most wonderful doctor in .
little city in Michigan this summer
who cured her with rubbing and
baths and manipulation" Or,
The doctor cured me completely
with his electrotonic machine"
Unshakable belief in some sort
Of herb or tea is common knowl-
edge. And | must say the mem.
bers Of the regular medical pro-
fession have fostered all this with
their announcements of new in
fallible remedies and talk about
the great strides in medicine, so
that we are inclined to think they
can do anything.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
National eroadeastIna Company

WV. 800; WXYZ. 1910: WLV.
700; WSPD. 1870; WTAM. 1870;
WGN. 40: WMAQ, $40: WIS, so.
Columbia 5rosdesstlns System
WJR, $50; WOWO. 1850; WBBM,
40.
Mutual eroadeasting System -
CKLW. 100; WLW. 7OQ. and WGN,