Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

EWS-l
ALLTHENEYSTODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
WEATHER
Highest Yesterday 22
Lowest Last Night , 38
Rain tonight and '
EBUR
. ,
DOUGLAS COUNT
An Independont Nawapapar, Published r th. Beat Interests of th. People,
vO
-f 'cS Th, Evening Newt and Tha Roseburg Review.
VOL. XII. NO. 260 OF THS EVENING NEWS
VOL. XXVI. NO. 349 OF ROi
Km
eview
y y
. nAcrniTno Kir-ATe rrnrY TUnDChAV IAMHADV I IQf,
STEADY GROWTH bi UITY IS
MHDHStWJl
SHOI BYBULD
PERM T
RECORDS FOR THE YEAR 1 924
Construction of New Residences Far Ahead of Any
Previous Year in City's History Great Record
Predicted for Year of 1925 (
Plans' Now Being Made.
(AMKtatrd Prraa Unl Win.)
Senate and house lu ad-
journment.
Government business sua-
pended with holiday closing
of executive departments.
President and Mrs. Cool-
Idge hold customary New
Year's reception for govern- e
menial officiula, members of
the diplomatic corps and (he
general public.
Presentation of papers on
different scientific subjects
continue to occupy meeting
of the American Association
for the Advancement of Scl-
ence.
Although trailing a poor third at mid-year, the building
record for the past year, pulled up by leaps and bounds after
the first of July, and including all permits issued up to the last
day of December, the year lacks only $1,048 of equalling the
greatest building year the city has ever had, 1 922. The permits
issued during 1924 totalled $317,776, far above the preceding
year, and only slightly below 1922. The main, and outstanding
feature of the year's building, however, is the great number of
residences constructed. Never before in the history of the city
has there been such a record of new homes. Exactly sixty-two
new homes were constructed during the year, averaging better
than $4,500 apiece.
This great building boom was not confined to any one por
tion of Roseburg, for the homes were built in every section, but
Laurelwood probably led in setting the record, particularly in
expensive homes. The dwelling permits ranged from $1,000 to
$ 1 4,000 each, indicating that the type of buildings constructed
for residence purposes is of high standard.
A study of the building records of past years is very in
teresting, showing fluctuations in various kinds of building.
The year 1922 was the high mark in city building. Resi
dences, the Kohlhagen apartment building, Kights of Pythias
lodge hall, and garages, combined to make it the leading year of
the city's history from the building standpoint.
During 1922 many new families moved into Roseburg.
No vacant houses were to be had, apartment houses were filled
to the limit, everything was crowded. All of these people were
Interested in the city's industry, and the business conditions war
ranted business expansion so that the year 1923 was one of con
struction of buildings devoted to business purposes.
The Grand Hotel was remoldeled and the Terminal Hotel
Was built. Metzger built his big warehouse. The two broccoli
shipping plants were constructed. Several concrete garages and
store buildings were built, and James Hutchings constructed a
new bakery.
The records show that each time there is a boom in busi
ness building, that it is immediately and closely followed by an
increase in the number of new homes. For instance 1921 start
ed out with a residential building boom, which continued into
1922. The latter part of 1922 and the first part of 1923. was
largely devoted to business building. Then starting in the latter
part of 1924 and continuing over into 1924 come the city's
greatest boom of home building, and the year just passed has
set a high record to be reached. But, from all appearances his
tory is to repeat itself, and this year the pendulum will swing
back to business construction, for already the indications point
that way.
Two business permits were secured in December which
count on 1925 business. A $55,00 hotel is to be built by
a local investment company, and a store building is to be con
structed at the camp grounds, and although the permits are
counted in the 1924 totals, the building operations will actually
occur during 1925.
This year will see an expediture of $165,000 for a new
(Continued on page fl.
SCHOOL IB
APPRECIATED
Teachers Present Resolu
tion of Thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Brown.
MANY ACHIEVEMENTS
Outstanding Accomplish
ments Mark Term of Of
fice of Retiring School
Officials.
A committee consisting of
Fred Ooff, president of the
County Division of the O. S. T.
A.. Mr. Northrup principal of the
Wilbur schools, and Miss Rosa
n. Parrott of the Roseburg High
School, met at the County Su-
Derlntendents office yesterday
and presented Superintendent O.
C. Drown and Rural Supervisor
Ella lirown, who retire from
the twelve years of educational
service in Douglas County on
January 6th, with Resolutions of
AnDreolation signed by the
teuehers of th county. Mr. Ooff
presented the resolutions which
were received by Mr. and Mrs.
Brown In the spirit that every
teacher would appreciate.
A copy of the resolutions were
pent to State Superintendent
Churchill.
The resolutions follow:
Involutions of Appreciation
Wife' ' v
W$;M - !! V JL:i
.'..?.'' M (p V - V
111 SQUARE GARDEN TO
BE TOH!. DOWN. BUT OLD TIME
CITIES HAVE
TRAGEDIES 111
CELEBRATION
Chicago Has Four Fatal
Shootings and Hilarious
Wild Night
NEW YORK JOYOUS
Pre-Volstead Days Recalled
When Hootch Noticed
in High Class
Cabarets.
I
INSULTED WOMAN
DALLAS. Tex., Jan. 1.
Characterizing the conduct of
New Years Eve reveler in
Dallas an Insult to American
womanhood, several speakers
toilay embroiled the Method-
1st Epworth ljeague presl-
dents conference, in session
e here. In a heated discussion
whehter the conference
should take official action in
protest.
The Rev. Marvin Williams
of Atlanta, (la., brought the
'matter before the conference
chanting that men and women
were Intoxicated, used pro-
fanllv and engaged In ob-
sence dancing on the atrects.
Speakers opposing any action
declared similar conditions
existed in practically every
cltv In the United States and
said the delegates should go
home and clean ud there.
A vote on the Question of
protesting against conditions
hero showed a tie of 28 to 28
with many present not vot-
ing.
IT
E
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 1 Before an
other New Year, the Madison
performers and track nnd field athletics.
Arthur Zimmerman, ' of high
L
PITS
ED
Germany will be of the greatest
asslstauce in bringing RusHia back
to this atmosphere of peace and
work.
(Associated Pre LMed Wirt.)
WASHINGTON", Jan. 1. The
Perlinfrer TaReblatt 1b publishing
in its New Year edition a sympo
sium of views from American pub
lic officials, bankers and others
reflecting opinion In this coun
try as to what pronpects the fu
ture holds for Germany under the
Dawes plan for reparation settle
ment. The 15 contributors to the sym
posium, compiled here on the basis
of an inquiry addressed to Germ
any outlook and cabled to the Per
lin paper, include Secretary Mel
len. Chairman Borah of the sen
ate foreign relations committee
and Bernard M. Baruch. who help
ed frame the economic clauses of
.the Versailles treaty.
Secretary Mellon views the
Dawes plan as having affected
"the growth of a new mental atti
tude and outlook on the part of the
people of Germany and all parts
of Europe. He sees Its removal of
uncertainly as having -already
brought a "certain sense of relief,
and a return to something of the
old time industrial vigor and thrift
of Germany. Senator Borah, re
garding the Dawes plans as "on
ly a step" in settlement of the
reparation problem, declares no
"plan can ever be successful un
til the final amount la adusted.'
And that It Is Inevitable that this
amount be fixed within reason.
Mr. Baruch believes that wtth
the world turning definitely to
ward reconstruction, the new
IT
Square' Carden of today will bo no wheel fame, will be there accosd
more, a little way up town nowt"-Jt to present plans, so will Dun
er, at Seventh Avenue nnd Fiftieth I u ijeary, uus uuerrcia, aim
Street will loom a new atructure i Hegelman. From the world of pug
bearing the same name, although "'"m, wil come the Jim Jeffries
It will be some distance removed I a"d forbett. and Kranks. ( laus
from Madison Square at 26th St. j and Ern': ,hfv Johnny a Kllbane
, , , .. ! and Ooulon. Abe Attel and many
The garden, the scene of the. thr
shooting of Stanford White byl0',.- cnamplon9 of odav, at
vention of 1924. and numerous I
a a r r Tirnwn cnampionsnip ooxing nouts, cir-
and Rural Supervisor Mrs. Ella ! 7-'e races, will !
Brown are retiring from their , begin its journey into the past ,
respective offices. It seems but' 6. On that day the statue of ,
fl.Hne thnt we. teachers of Dou-! 1)iana. wnlcn h looked upon a
Bias county should extend to rl1 mkl"S enormous
them our appreciation for the I in progress, will come
advancements in education made "own.
during their regime. The out- Tex Klckard, who came out of
stnndtng achievements upon the west to makp the garden the
which we wish to congratulate world's sp3rt center, with the aid
the county and express our ap-iof John Hingllng, has announced i with forty rounds of boxing on the
preclntion for are: that Its passing will be mourned eve of the Carden's demise. The
1. Teachers salaries have been, by a three nifcht festival, with of. j boxing will be followed by dancing
practically doubled; thus enabl-j ficials of the national and- state ' until four o'clock In the morning,
Ing the county to attract better, governments In attendance. when the lichta will be dimmed,
teachers, with a aorrespondlng. Out of the pages of history will the band will play "Auld Lang
betterment of our schools. come the champions of boxers In '. Svne" and the crowd will file out
2. Almost all the BChools In the old days, the greatest of the of the famous old structure for the
the county have been standard-! bicycle riders of the past, circus last time.
(zed. as to buildings and equip-
meni: wnat tins means iu
least two of them, are expected to
risk their titles during those event
ful three days. Harry Greb, Pitts
burgh's middleweight champion,
and Kddlo (Cannonball) Martin of
Brooklyn, recently crowned king of
bantamweight, aro scheduled to
appear.
On the first night Rickard has
planned a reception and dance,
then there will be survivors' night,
when all of Die old masters will
appear and the climax will came
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Four fntal
shootings, only two arrests for
drunkeness packed hotel dining
rooms, cabarets and restaurants,
and numberless private house Par
ties heralded the New Year into
Chicago.
The loop district held several
thousand persons on the streets
far past midnight, many unable to
gain admission to dance halls or
dining rooms.
Prohibition agents reported the
usual distribution of liquor but
those who drank did so on the
quiet, they said. Promiscuous
drink was not so much in evidence
as In previous years since the ad
vent of prohibition, the enforce
ment officers added.
Stray bullets believed fired by
persons Joining in the celebration
were declared responsible for Uie
deaths of four men. One was a
passenger on a suburbnn train. He
died on the train. Another was
shot to death In his home when a
hiiiiet enme throueh a window ana
two others were found dead ot
bullet wounds on the streets.
NEW YOTtTC. Jan. 1. Record
crowds, despite the rapldy fullng
temperatures, milled about the
sidewalks of New York far Into the
early hours on New Years uny in
a carnival spirit, tooting horns
and clanging cowbells, to make
their greeting to the New Year
audible over the shrill whistles and
the church chimes.
In the theatrical district the
mass of people were kept In some
form of slow motion by 300 extra
patrolmen, who were nearly over
whelmed when the theatres pour
ed out their patrons at th ap-
nrnseh of mldnlcht.
Prohibition enforcement ranks
were greatly reinforced hut only
one raid of any consequence was
mado during the enry morning
hours, when 15,000 worth of l!q
auor was seized In an east side
restaurant.
(AsocUtH rm Lrurd Wirt.)
NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 1.
Chief of Detectives Healy left here
early today for Jacksonville to
bring back to New Oreans Nellie
Wright, 17 year old widow of Wil
liam E. WrighJ. bank bandit,
killed by detectives in Mobile
Tuesday and the J12.00U tucked
away in the girl's baggage when
she was arrested yesterday.
The money is part of the loot
taken by Wright from the French
man Street branch of the Marine
Bank and Trust company on the
day before Christmas, according to
the woman's story to the Jackson
ville police. Superintendent of Po
lice Molony indicated today that
it was unlikely that any charge
other than having stolen property
In her possession would be placed
against Mrs. Wright. A nies.ni.-e
to Molony last night from J. Kob
berts, chief of poice of Jackson
ville stated that she would waive
extradatlon.
the
teachers and pupils Is beyond
the power of words to express.
3. The rural supervisor system
to which the standardization of
the rural schools Is largely due.
and which la a part of the edu
cational policy of every progres
sive county, has been introduced
and more than successfully ad
ministered. 4. The Zone system, as organ
ized and conducted in Douelas
county, is belnj? copied by other
counties In the Btate.
B. The Douglas County Track
and Literary Meet, one of the
finest and Inrgest school gather
ings In the state, has been
ganlzed and moHt efficiently con
ducted.
ft. Intelligence and Achieve
ment tests, which characterize
the most progressive city schools.
have been Introduced Into the
rural nnd small cities.
7. The Health fnlt,
reducing contagion
schools to a minimum
Introduced.
8. The Club Work of Douglas;
County is recognized throughout Public
the state.
8. The T)ourlas County His
tory Contest has advertized the
county within and without the
state.
10. The splendid educational
work done In Douglas County Is
t recognized by the State Superin
tendent, the t'nlverslty of Ore-
; gon and the Oregon Agricultur
al College.
CHANGES TO BEj
IDEIiHYI!
i i
STATE OFFIC
demcrat on the board.
In the public service commission
Edward Ostramler, republican,
heretofore secrKary of the. com
mission, will succeed Newton Mc
Coy, democrat, who was elected in
the recall election a few years
ago.
On the supreme court bench
new member will be Judjre Harry
CP If. Belt of Dallas, elected to fill
I a vacancy caused by ihe death of
Jtidtice John McCourt. Justice O.
j I. Coshow, who was appointed by
Governor Tierce to succeed Jua
i tice Lawrence T. Harris, who re
signed waa elected in November to
' RJff a 1 nt HlH'l.tlMI Ilimni'll. 1 IltTt Will Lit? UVI
J Most Important Change tO other changes In state offices.
Secretary of State Kozer was re-
Be Made in Treasurer's
Department
I
in the, MYERS
has been
WILL RETIRE
Service Commis
sioner McCoy Will Turn
Over Job to Ostrander,
a Republican.
elected
In Marlon county offices J. 1,.
Hunt, republican succeeds W. H.
Downing, democrat as county
judge. Downing was appointed
early In the year by Governor
Pli-rce. to succeed the Ifte Judge
W. M. Bmhey. John I'orter of
Silverton succeeds
ty commissioner.
SPORT FACES A
NEW
WTH
DIE
OF NOTRE
MEET STHHUHl-
Great Football Battle Staged
Th'u Afternoon at
Pasadena.
FANS ARE EXCITED
Both Teams Unbeaten and
Are Evenly Matched,
Stanford Has Weight, -Notre
Dame Speed.
EXPECTATIONS
Championships Will Change
Hands During 1925 in
All Departments.
1924 SUCCESSFUL ONE
Dempsey Is Expected to
Fight at Least Iwice
During the Out
door Season.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.
Tragedy cross-cut the wide swath
of New Year's Eve merry making
In at least three instances In San
Kranclsco last night, two deaths,
one possibly a murder and one or
more fatnl mishaps forming the
foil of tonight's uproarious revel.
Huddled In a heap with his
skull fractured., the body of an
unidentified man, well dressed and
genteel appearing was found on a
sidewalk In a residence district
today. No valuables were found In
the clothing and the hat was miss
ing. A late returning reveler
waylaid and murdered by robbers
was the police version.
John Olson, an Iron worker was
struck and killed by a speeding au
to that did not stop. Another car
take toll of the damage It had
done, smashed Into a taxlrab In
which Miss liuth llaynmnd, 2,
was riding. She was taken to the
hospital with a fractured skull and
Is mt expected to live.
There were numerous other ac
cidents, auto and otherswise .but
no further serious mishaps were
reported.
IIS A.VC.RI.KS, Jan. 1. Auto
mobile accidents, collisions,
fluhts. flvlng glacs. fires, stray
Hunt as coun-1 bullets and various noise making
! acce Hsorles, contributed their quo-
Another Important change will la of victims In a tot of 23 per-
be the shifting of the office
te.tlep of the peace from I'.
Kunti, republican to Ilrazler
aiiiaii democrat.
I
(AaMcUUd Vrtm LaH wlr.)
SA3.EM, Jan. 1. Changes In the
Hera Wednesday
M. Teman and W. E. Ittereau
were among those to spnd Wed
nesdty in this city looking after
business matters. They are both
of Seattle, Wash., and left this
morning. They were guests at the
Terminal hotel during their stay
here.
Mecause of these and many heads of state, county, distr
other Inaugurations and Im- and municipal offices resulting
provements, we. the undersigned from the election of last November
teachers of Douglas County.iwlll take place next Monday,
wleh to express our sincerct ap-l The most Important office In the
mi
LONDON. Jan. 1. The
! sons treated at the receiving hos-
J Iplial as a result of the New Year's
Eve merryniaking-
The most serious case treated at
the hospital was that of (ieorge
Mahoney secretary of the Ani'Ti
!cnn Amateur Athletic Association
I whom police sav lumped or fell
from the fourth Poor of the lis
Angeles Athletic Club
Mnhoney suffered a fractured
skull and other perlous Injuries
which poice surgeons believe may
prove fatal.
Stray bullets accounted for two
UN- victims. Carolina Ougman, 12,
(AaocUUd tnm Utmi Win )
PASADENA. HOSE BOWL, Jan.
1. A crowd roughly valued In the
box office at a quarter of a mil
lion dollars, commenced pouring
into the seats about this football
saucer shortly after noon today
for the battle ot the. east and wesU,
Notre Dame vs. siamora uai
ty. The air was warm, but
chilly breeie occasional swept
down the arroys to remind the
multitude that the calendar stil
led called It winter In Southern
California.
Notre Dame hH the field first,,
three complete teams of the boys
from South Bend and they were
given a rousing welcome. .
"They look fast." said a fan.
"Fastr was the reply, tner
look like old "pop speed' himself,
and a Stanford booster sighed.
Punting practice followed and
ha .nH mm a foretaste of what
to expect in toe ability from the
lads out of the east.
Stanford supporters filed a big
rooting section on the east side
of the field, a compact mats ol
white and red.
Notre Dame hsjj no organlied
raootors but thormwaa a plentltude
of unorganixed enthusiasm lor the
Rockne men,
PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 1. The.
heart of football fandom beat wild
ly here today as the undefeated,
never-tied team of Notre Dame Un
iversity faced Stanford Universi
ty's unbeaten eleven In a Hose
Bowl battle for East-West gridiron
supremacy.
Approximately 50,000 fans held
tickets to the game, and other
thousands, shut out by the sta
dium's shortage of seats, hoped tc
glimpse the intersectlonal clash
from the edge of the arroyo In
which the field of battle nestled.
Both teams were in excellent
condition, both physically and
mentally, though Coach Kmr
Kockney talked pessimistically
the long rail Journey of his Noll .
Dame players, and Glenn Warner
mentor of the Cardinals aquae
snoke with eaual modesty of th
be nlmost hopelessly tough task a.
of lotted to his men. The spectator
Danny Kramer of Philadelphia,1 nnd anions them were coaches
or on that of Louis "Kid" Kap-' from' Ohio, Washington, Missouri,
Inn, of Merlden, Conn. I ne mm-: Oregon, Montana, Nevada, Arizona,
dlowelght class Is producing and Utah, as well as football ex
some able performers who sooni parts and writers from all parts of
will seek the title mat jiarrythe country generally expeciea
tlreb of Pittsburgh captured the toughest tussels, however,
from Johnny Wilson. Tigcrl widely they differed as to the ul
Flowers, an Atlanta negro, who', ttmate outcome of the game,
meets Joe Lohman of ToledO Stanford was conceded the edge
this afternoon In Brooklyn, lsln WBignt and power; but Notre
one or tne lending aspirants. Dame', recognized speed and cler-
having defeated the former ernesg were expected to reduce. If
champion by a 3-round knock- , eiiiultia,te. any advantage-
out. Flowers now Is well on the oug Bpef;i experienced by the west
woy to a clash with Jack Dela-, ernBra
ney of Bridgeport, tonn., wno th nt of vlew. ot
knocked out Paul llorlenback of nt,lvldual piWess, Hockne's four
nn..,, " Ihitrsemen. Htuhlllrener.
NEW YOBK, Jan. 1. Sport,
successful to an unprecedented
degree throughout 1924 faces
the New Year with confidence
with the imlted 8tates welded
Into an enormous gridiron and
the Americans drawn together
through the efforts of the Ama
teur Athlotic Association. The
professional prize ring and pro
fessional ball games.
Championships will change
hands In the tremendous sche
dules arranged for every form of
athletic competition, the day ap
pears to have arrived when title
holders must risk their crowns
or bo forced out of the battle,
leaving the way open to their
challengers. This Is especially
the case In boxing, where the
New York State Athletlo Com
mission has endeavored to keep
champions In action.
Tomorrow night the feather
weight boxing crown will
placed either on the head
Miller,
Jack Dempsey, champion of.r.'rowlev. and Lavden. loomed
the heavyweights, Is expected to menacingly large; t.ni In the Stan
fight at least twice during the tori backflekl Cuddeback,
outdoor Reason, with Jlarry ! hero of the rett..v 20 to 20 tie
Wills. New York negro, who Ran,e. between the Cardinals and
conquered Luis Angel Flrpo and California, and Severs; star full
Tommy filbbons of Ht. Paul, who bacK 0f the coast eleven,
remained in the ring for 15 8,anrorai Wth Its advantage In
rounds against the title-holder.' . , ,nected to attembt
,7 i - , n , '
. ,. ,,u ei- - rpping the Notre Dame line
to
pieces with lino plunges. Kockne
was expected to use his customary
system of opening up with "chock
I troops" while his first string men
sized up the enemy's strategy from
I the sidelines.
preclatlon for the splendid work slate to change management will j lisn government hns forwarded, was shot In the hip as she left a
done In this county during their bo the stale, treasurer, where T. II. j through Ambassador Kellogg a church where she had been attend
term of office, and also wish to Kay, republican will succeed Jef-1 long note replying to the recent Ing New Year'a services, while Lu
extend to them our good wishes ferson Myers, democrat. the : communication from the United Kllngenberger, 13, of Long Boirh,
for their future success. i change also meaning the transfer Plates government concerning was shot In the knee while riding
We wish further to pledge our of th" state from d -niocretlc to re- participating by America In re- In an automobile in that city.
'import and cooperation tt Mrs.1 publican control. Inasmuch as the puralions receipts to meet Am- police had some difficulty In re
' Edith Ackert, the incoming sn- treasurer, the governor and the erlcan war damage claims. It la spondlng to anihiiance calls which
rwrlntendent. whom we know secretary of slate form the board understood the note discusses flooded Ihe station. The dense
will keep up the high sttandard of control. Ihe election of Kay ; the subject In a most cordial, crowds that thronged the down
' set by her predecessors. I Kavts Governor Pierce the only 1 tone. town area causing delay In reach
es opponents.
have been definitely ousted from
the ranks of contenders, al
though he may meet Gibbons
oon in a London ring.
The welterweight champion,'
Mickey Walker, will meet the,
light, i heavyweight title-holder,
Mike McTlgue, In Newark N. J. HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 1. The
No decisions are permitted In efour nors(.men" of Notre Dame
New Jersey, but Walker can cap- m rWe , ,,., touay wheI1 tlie
lure McTlguo's belt with w,,8t!nghouse Electrfe and Manu
knockout. ' facturing company will operate it!
Something may soon be done enre nroadcastiiig system. Includ
In regard to the lightweight ,n5 ,w ,hort wave repeating fea
crown. held by Benny Leonard. t0 broaj,.ast the play by
who failed to defend It last year. p(ir Tvon t the Leland Stan
Some capable men are fighting fr,.Kotre Dame football game at
tneir way up. promin-n, nmunK Pasadena.
whom Is Pld Terrls of New York.l .i .
Another snplranf Is Tommy O1- ,A1 ' lh" , co,m,,?n! "i"0."
Tlrlen of Milwaukee wl" participate In the report, in-
iinin or .Milwaukee. eluding KDKA on 363 meters at
Ing the victims, police iiavlng to East Pittsburgh, Pa., KYW on 538
clear a pnth through the solid mass 'meters at Chicago, WBZ on 837
f .innri-ilnr hiiinanliT before am- meters at Springfield, Mass., and
bitlnncc. could naps. Sirens prov
ed useless for their shrieks were
drowned by tic noise of celebrants.
A number of plale gass wlndowa
were broken In the Hnrlng Street
flnnnc'al d. strict by waves of con
cussions, caused by the backfire of
hundreds of automobiles.
KFKX on 291 meters at Hastings.
This Is the Kime blanket ot
broadcasting thai was responsible
for the Westlnghouse station being
henrd on Ihe European continent
every night during the recent In
ternational listening tests, accord
(Continued on page J.)