Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 5

i THE BVENTN G STAR. WASHINC MONDAY. MAY MANLOVE PRAISES LINCOLN AND GRANT Missouri Represeniative Eu- - fogizes Leaders in Address- ing Ladies of G. A. R. Representaiive Manlove of Missouri was the principal speaker at the annual Joint memorial exercises of the Ladics of the Grand Army of the Republic, un- der auspices of Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, and U. S. Grant Circle. No. 1 yesterday afternoon in the rotunda of the Capitol. Mr. Manlove eulogized Lincoln and Grant, whose statues were moved into the rotunda from Statuary Hall for the occesion. Mrs, May D. Lightfoot, presi- dent of the Lincoin Circle, presided. The address of welcome was made b Mrs. Myrile J. Ehlers, the invocation by Rev. John C. Palmer of the Washing- fon Heights Presbyterian Church, and benediction was pronounced by Rev. T F. Brown. cheplain of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R Vocal solos by the Mi McCaffrey and Mary # were included in the Farry W. Shinn Mrs. Sarah E. D Spangled Banner. the colors was made by Mulligan and Miss Rebecca Blaine Marine Corps bugler BALTIMORE TO HAVE WORLD’S LARGEST FERRY Mcter St iw’ (n’ Carry 1.200 Pas- sengers and 100 Auto- | i mobiles. | Glenn and presentation of Mrs, Dolly KmAR Bpecis] Dispeich to Tie Sior BALTIMORE, M: 20.—Within {he next two weeks the Ciziiorne-Annapolis | Ferry Co. will put in service th> mo- tor ship John M. Dennis, which has the largest carrying capacity of any ferry boat in the world. The John M. Dennis was consiructed | by Spear Engi . Inc. of Ports-| mouth, Va. Ii has a 63-foot beam and | length of 220 feet. The ship is equinped | with {wa 1.200-horsepower Fairbanks- | Morse Diesel engines and will have a #peed of 16 knots. X | The vessel will be licensed to carrv| 1.200 passcngers and 100 zutomobiles besides a crew of 23. | The ship is named for John M. Den- | nis, treasurer of the State of Maryland. VISITS MARYLAND PARLEY. William Green, Labor Head, to, Talk at Convention. | @pecial Disnatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND. Md., May 20—Wil- | lam Green, president of th> American | Federation of Labor, will atiend th“; twenty-fifih annual meeting of the Maryland State and District of Colum- | bia Pederation of Lebor at Frostburg this week. He wiil address the con- vention this afternoon at the ic | Theater and in the evening will speak | at the State armory here. It will have been the Mr. Green to this section of the State and is being arranged for by Irvin C. Hamilton, this city, president of the State organization and member of the | Hous> of Dclegatcs from Allegany County. - [ I THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably occesiona! rain tonight and to-! morrow morning; continued cool to-| first visit of | program, m\:x‘i i (SR < Eoeited “The swr‘ichtator of Gangland, sounded “Tap: | | AN H. PE MAN a white cotton shirt, without tie. {and his so-called bos '] President Expresses Faith in Churchzoing Youne People Leader of United Brethren in Christ Says U. 8. Must Be Shaken by Mighty Revival of Relizion. |[HOOVER AND BISHOP DIFFER || { . ! ‘[ | By the Associzted Press. ent Hoover and Bis n 3 esiimatcs of i youn of Har < o onferenee of the Church of tne Unit presenied var eth quadrennial ¢ n of his frith in | r in a telem voung pecple’s rally, whick 1t was sent to J. Gordon Hows i contrast to the Chicf E: de by the retiris s seosions il superin’endent. e of faith verc nztion in-his cermon, confercnce In mark: stetements ad “God Wondered { The President’s message: “Please say me to the young people of the United Brethren in Christ that they and their kind are the brightest hope of their country, because they ratain, | unspoiled by cynicism, the idea's of vouth, in which alone are found the | fai'h, courage, will and energy by which vival in your home church for a ren- | visions of advancs ar> | of Ged in us, and break awey from t | trenslated b ¥ i end hold to the spirit The “There ar: ] 2 must be shak=n from too many church members of (he pres- umference with a mighty ent day who ar~ card plaving, Gancing revival of religion tnd a e re- and bootlegainz varticipants. instead of | turning fo God and Chri he entor bichop of the dene being in ly intr tion of souls They plezding ot a throne of erees outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon church. Unless America pledg>s snew Christ, it will be lost. S=ecure a CAPCONE AFTER bULL SUNDAY | FINDS JAIL LIFE “DIFFERENT™, 7R;3ducec1 to Ran](s." Is Not Shown Special Privileges “sleep | Wriiten Exclusively fo: 4 all right?” Harth Ame: 1 News A Capnne’s cclimate, recently senten~ed PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Al C; de ‘l:,',,‘,;,"“""" has juct spent the dullest Sundas heard vou rolling around. Them his Lfe. About the only thing s is kinda hard 1o get used to at cang chieftain could say for it the other sympathized. | confided to a o ate: el fail life sure is dif Eat Heartily of Prison Fare. For the first time , | Breakfast consisted of the inevitable exciting life. Capone, rajah of not cakes and sirup, boiled rice with | e O wUeSt milk and suger. coffee cake, bread and Side underworld, {s living the regulation | Milk and ugar. coffee cake, bread and ; He ancurred (%2 ate heartily. Prom the commons. to life by wearing s 38-caliber automatic Afe, heartlly. [From ife commone, to to one of Philadeiphia’s moving picture 5 thsaters Jest Friday night, Detectives|(ame the clatter of many dishes. sratibed, ism; sand 015 Shours s Holmesburg 1s nothing if nots cosmo- | man who is alleged to have bri polifan. PRI IeATan A AL B i a v torthe o Capone and Cline loafed until noon, the undervorld was starting a - ear Then dinner was brought in. Although prison sentence for. the offent “%7 Sunday dinner at his Florida villa was was a1l pew, all sirange, 21l rathe: | Something to conjure with, Capone none chocking fo Capone. He has made mil- | the less found the prison’s pot roast of lions of dollars running beer and gun- | beel, gravy. baked potatoes and apple e SenipEE i o e | cake auite edible. e A e s e s oM na | Loafing consunied an afternoon which in jail, as related by Willlam H. Heston, | Of necessity dragged and then the pris- cup-rintendent of the Philadelphia | OREFs sat down to fresh apples in sauce, | County Prison, was, therefore. a tale of | & Tice pudding, bread and tea. a dictator reduced to the ranks. | Night life has always formed one of | S “Capone was transferred to the Capone’s brightest lures, but night life Holmeaburg branch. Saturday noon. in Holmesburg will be different. ~The s2id Supt. Heston. “He took the seme Prison board has the old-fashioned idea ride accorded cther prisoners. There that night was made for sleeping. were no heavily armed guards nor was Lights go out prompily at 9 o'clock. hs taken in a special car. He rod= with| "Our friends will find the life even, 11 other convicts in an ordinary Black ouiet and fairly pleasant here.” Heston Maria wagon with three guards sald. “But there are no favors to be ing watch.” purchased or begged. Names mean nothing, and while Capone and his pal Hesten Not Impressed by Pair. were sentenced for a misdemeanor Supt. Heston has been handling rather than a felony, thereby escaping prisoners for Philadelphia County 33 Cesignation by a number, they will be | years, 11 of them in his present capacity. treaied like all the rest Somehow the “deadliness” of Capone of the was rent, ch?" ars of an The prison has a canteen where guard, Frank | tobacco, cigarettes, candies, tooth paste, Cline, alias “Slippery Frank Rio,” who | handkerchiefs and such accessories may was sentenced with him on the seme | be purchased, but other special articles charge, has not impressed Mr. Heston. | are forbidden. 1 “We've had tougher ones. Renty of | Week days the prisoners are allowed | them,” he said. “A good many did | two hours during the day for ouidcor their own killings. Some continued to | exercise, engaging at base ball, boxing. | be tough after reaching here. Why, | quoits and simple games. Whites are| gangland in this town was betting even | separated from colored prisoners and | money the condemned Olney Bank both are watched by a guard in the | -u:'n liadelphis | ' Considering the sway cf the prisoner Philadeiphia's | and Teports that his friends in Chicago might seek to gain his release, I asked he superintendent how many ever scaped from Holmesburg. recalling the fate of notorious quartet who killed a police- | man trying to prevent their hold-up of : night; slowly rising temperature tomor- | a bank in broad daylight. row afternoon; moderate east and I “They were bad. Just before we took | northeast winds. them to the Western penitentiary I/ Maryland—Cloudy, probably occasional | decoded a cipher message in which | rain tonight and tomorrow: continued | plans were revcaled to dynamite 'h!l cool tonight; slowly rising temperature | irain. We left three days ahead of tomorrow afternocn, moderate {o fresh | time and everybody now knows the ‘east and northeast winds. | rest. Yes, we've had tough customers Virginia—Rain tonight and probably | before Al Capone and Cline checked in tomorrow morning: continued cool to- | here.” | night, slowly rising temperature to-, Both men are rather bi Capone, in | morrdw afternoon, fresh probably strong | the popular imagination, has usually | east, backing to northeast and north | been picfured as small. Suot. Heston winds. | placed h's weight between 175 and 180, | ‘West Virginia—Cloudy and continued = with Cline a 200 pounder, tall and ©ool, probably rain in extreme east nor- | beetling. 3 tion tonight; tomorrow mosily fair. “That Cline fellow looked as if he slowly rising temperature. | was cut out for his job, all right. He Record for 24 Hours. | kil a man withoui batting an eye,” | went on the superintendent. | Thermometer—4 p.m.. 61: 8 p.m., 60; | Saturday found Capone and Cline 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m., 49; 8 am, 48: | going through the Bertiliion procedure noon, 50. for prison reccrds. They then were Barometer—4 pm. 2094: 8 Dm. | put in quarantine for 10 days. This is 30.06; 12 midnight. 30.12: 4 am., 30.20; | to prevent spread of any communicable 8 am, 30.27; noon, 30.26. | diseases prisoners may have. As a re- Highest temperature, 66, occurred at! sult, Scarface and his companion missed 2 pm., yesterday: lowest temperature,!church yestercay. 47 occurred at 6:30 am., today. | Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 78; lowest, 64. | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) v—Low tide, 12:36 p.m.; Holmesburg Prison, siluated at i extreme nort'h?nst corner of Philadel- pifa, was built to accommodate the overflow from Moyemensing, the city's | oldest jail, situated in the thickly pop- | ulated southern side of the town. Be- | cause of the lack of space, with 2.600 prisoners erowded into its concrete | dugouts, and the alleged misrule of | ceriain officials, Holmesbugg last Win- ‘er was the scene of serious riots, hun- | dreGs of prisoners burning bedding. | breaking cells and causing such an up- ricng that a new regime was brought | n. At best th» place is overcrowded. | Cortainly it falls far short of what | might be considered a “retrea “Loafing” Is Only Prospect. At Holmesburg there is work for only 230 men. The other 1250 do short | ifts at housework, brass polishing or repairing. Two new wings to the prison | on which work starts today call for ‘teide labor only. | “Uniess Capone and Cline qualifr as | expert, mechanics and can take hold in cne of the shoos, theyll just have to | lcaf around all Summer. reading or " seid_Supt. Heston, The prison has a circulating library { of good books. Magazines, if received ‘Toda tide, 5:51 am. and 6:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide. 12:44 am. and 1:24 p.m.; high tide, 6:35 a.m. #nd 7:01 | pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:52 am.; sun %:17 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:51 a.m.; sun sets 7:18 p.m. | k(o'on rs;ls 3:24 am.: sets 4:42 pm. | utomobile Jamps to be light. - half hour after sunset, Ry Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Vaiious Citics. Stations. | the American Revolution, of this city. Only One Man Escaped. “Just one man. He went over the wall about 18 years ago. was recaptured in Chattanccga, Tenn., and brought back.” Then he added significantly, “We have a turnover of about 25,000 prisoners a year.” With two months off for good be- havior, Capone may be released late next March. He is sald to have bought 600 acres of land in Ncrthern Wiscon- sin and begun erection of a Summer lodge. But, like the big blazing $50,000 diamond weighing 11 carats they put in the prison safe for him, he pointed | out that “the fish will keep.” For Capone, at first cast down at his sen- | tence, seems to be philosophical. As| he said to the guard who took him from the courtroom: “IU’s the breaks, kid. It's the breaks.” (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) D. A. R. TABLET UNVEILED FOR COL. BLACKBURN Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20.--A bronze tablet was unveiled at Rippon Lodge, the ancestral home of Col. Thomas Blackburn, in Prince William County, Saturday afternoon by the Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters of | Blackburn was an intimate friend and A companion-in-arms of Gen, George Washington. Rev. F. Bland Tucker of Georgetown, a lineal descendant of Col. Blackburn, ovened the program with prayer, while the dedicatcry address was made by Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven, historian of the local chapter. and the unveiling was by Richard Blackbum Washington, ir.. | mon! of N‘[; 2nd Mrs. Richard B. Wash- | ngton, * Rreat-great-great-grand:on offcollBlackbum T Real Estate MACHADO ENTERS ON SECOND TERM President, of Humble Birth, Has Become One of Cuba’s Greaiest Leaders. oniy politically. in its busine military farmbo s own tobacco growing and mar- keting abandoning the age of take up arms fight for Cuba m. at At President Machado. 1393 ho 6 vears old and a general in the Cuban was unaim v elected 5 home town and Jafer, un- t Jose M. Gom me ector general of ths an army The same President mad: him secr: of the interior in 1910. He became President of Cuba first in 1925 on a platform of economic reform. civil development and bettarment of ‘he ducational system. He was re-clect>d st ve a second term. He had effected coslition of all the major political parties during his first term and there was no opposition. Cubans often reply to charges that he is a dictator, “Yes, but a benevolen: dictator.” PROSECUTOR TO RESIST EFFORTS OF FRIENDS TO RELEASE CAPONE (Continued From First Page.) wes I concealed weapons secrecy today. Police learned Mike Corrozo and Nitti, labor leaders and erst- while associates of the underworld czar. had left here for Philadeiphia to “look over the situation.” Officials also said they received word via the grapsvine route that a defense fund was being raised locally for appeal of the con- viction. Thomas D. Nash. criminal aitorney. who last night said he had approached by friends of Capone garding possibilitics of rzopening the case, was less voluble today. Associates was shrouded in of Capone who had arrangsd a meet- | from Frank E. Samuel, business. | |0‘ h> conclusion | Kiliou of the revolution of | —— | | | | | | | been | the Legion and Legion Auxiliary re- | sulted in the two organizations showing MAY +d Heort Church vesterday pa stren’, (he ceon. D. C.LEGIONWINS MEMBERSHIP RACE Naticna! Headguarters Sends Congratulations on Success of Posts in Drive. ‘The Department. of ths District of Columbia, American Legion. won {he first American Legion Kentucky mem- hip derby, which closed Saturday afternoon, according to a telegram re- ceived by Depariment Comdr. Ha Wood from national headquarters Indianapoiis. The Disirict competed against American Legion departments of States in the Union and 3 territor departments. The race started Janua 2 and concluded Saturday afternoon The District led from start to finisi: although closely pressed by the De- partment of Hawaii, the recent winner of the Henry D. Lindsley trophy on March 15. ‘The race to increase membership in re- th~ a larger paid-up membership than ever before. Congratulations were received assistant na- ing with Nash for today failed to appear | tional adjutant, and National Comdr. at his office. Nash dark regarding At the Detective =ir future plans. Bureau, members of the homicide squad. with whom Capone | jumbia every post wa: has been in more or less intimate con- | cent or more over last year's tact over a period of years, were mark- | ship. e ing time. There was a general under- sald he was in the | Paul V. McNutt. For the first time in the history of the Department of the District of Co- paid up 100 per member- last year was 2,780, as against 4.076 for current of feeling that the slaving of njne” months ending Saturday after- Scalice, henchmen of the imprisoned leader, would be answered before long by a fresh outbreak of gang war. THREE RECEIVE GIFTS. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON. Va, May 20.—Mrs. Rosetta M. Post. 66, A member of the Christian Church, 'and Mrs. E. P. Stevens, 64, were presented Bibles by the pastor, Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh, on behalf of the Ballston Christian Church morning services. Mrs. G. W. Prescott, 20, who was con- firmed in the Episcopal Church at the age of 8 and joined the Presbyterian Church at 23. was presented with a souquet of white peonies. OUTSTANDING DVANTAGES THE CABINET IS ALL-STEEL F the many ad- vantagesof Gen- eral Electric Refrig- erators, two are | Al Anselmi, Joseph Guinta and John | noon. The quota set by national head- quarters for this ysar was 3.080. Last vear the auxil v of the District of Columbia had 157 paid-up members. v;‘nh 1322 up to Saturday afternoon for this vear. In the District 23 posts and 9 auxil- iary units participated in the conte! Victory Post the American Legion led the way, with the Bureau of En- graving and Printing Post secon James E. Walker Post third; Vincent B. Costello Post. fourth and Henry C. Spengler Post fifth. In the auxiliary race James Reese Europe finished first, Vincent B. Costello second. Kenneth II Nash third George F. Killeen fourth and Henry C. Spengler fifth. PROCESSION The paid-up membership for | AT SACRED HEART CHURCH Inset: Miss Helen Keane. 1326 Star Staff Photo id tribute to May by the usual Spring procession. | | Georgia Woman Says She Was Put- | ting Pistol Away When It Fired. MACON, Ga. May 20 (P).—Harold Johnson, 7 years old. hospital vesterday from a pistol bullet accidentally fired by his mother on Satursiay. The mother, Mrs. M. W. Johnson. in- formed officers who investigated, tha: her husband was away in search of work and she slept with a pistol under ner pillow during his absence. She sald she was putting the gun away for the day when it war accidentally dis- charged. There are three older children. Plan New Burial Px;rk. SPRING. Md. May nsw memorial 20.— burial SIL) Plans und near here are being formulated | a group of preminent by ded by Bre HARLAN WOOD. | | | Ballston Names Delegates. | Sprcial Dispateh to The Star. | BALLSTON, Va, May 20—Mrs. Maude Crump, Mrs. Leona Fritter, Mrs. Mae Owen, M:ss Ann Calvert and Noda Huffman, have been selected by Ballston Council, No. 20, to attend the State Council session of Daughters of America being held in Danv tomorrow and | Wecn-sday Dignified CREDIT Our Credit Plan is as sinn’ and dignified as any charge = - count —no notes or interest. ix the simplest possible plan v could design to help YOU have an attractively furnishd homnc. Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S died in a local | 5 DELEGATES ELECTED TO REALTY MEETING Fairfaz. Arlington and Alexandria Group Selects Representatives to Convention. sp Dispatch to The Star. GROVETON, Va., May 20.—The Fair- {ax, Arlington and Alexandria Real E: tate Board hold a dinner meeting at the Belle Haven Golf and Country Clua at which Keith A. Brumback. president of the board, and Guy Church, presi- dent of the Virginia State Realtors’ sociation, were clected Gelegates rom e local board to the National Reaitors’ Convention in Boston June 24-28. John Graham _and Robert L. Kane were clected aiternates. The board authorized the publica- tion, for eral distribution by mem- bers of the board. of an adaptation of the National Code of Ethics for Real- ‘tor M. E. Church of the code of cthics committee and C. A. Keefer of the adveriising corhmitee, spoke on the nead for ing such a lezflet and the manner in which it will b> prepared and iilustrated F. W. Hilbert of Falls Church, Miss Frances Hill of W. S. Hoge's office and Morse & Ridgel of Aurora Hills were admitted to membarship. The rival membership teams. captained by Gardi- ner L. Boothe of Alexandria and C. W. | Clever, representing Arlington and Fair- fax Counlies. were requested to func- tion more actively and to report at each meeting. Following the short business session a program of music and recita- ions was furnis! by the office foree of the Snyder-Kane-Boothe Corpcration of Alexandria. % . Attending horse races in airplanes s tr's late: pe. e Quality, Low Prices and Service At Thic Reliable Lumber House Lumbker Millwork Hardware Building Paint = Ceoal Supplies fel Attention arge Given Cai Delivery Cl J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgin Ave. N. 1343 Lumber—Millwork—Du Tent_Painis 1—Hardware—Building Supplies o Small Orders Beautiful Flowers For MEMORIAL DAY We are prepared to ship Flowers anywhere, 53.50 Artistically arranged Baskets. Sprays, &c., at most attractive prices Special Memorial Wreaths as low as 1407 H St WASHINGTON’S FINEST TRAIN 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1868 ciency and increases the cost of operation. And now has been added the new all- To Cincinnati, Louisville Indianapolis and St. Louis The NATIONAL Limited All-Pullman No Extra Fare Leaves Washington 6:30 P.M. Arrives Cincinnati . . 9:10 AM. Arrives Louisville . . 11:15 AM. Arrives Indianapolis . . . . 11:45 AM. Arrives St. Louis . . . . . 415PM. A fine train that not only offers the shortest route and shortest schedule to St. Louis, but stands behind this promise of service with a four-year from the publisher, are admitted. Let- | Abtlene, Tex Albany, N E i 5 Atlanta, 2 6. faming Auantic C 25 6 Chicago. 1ii Cincinnati, Ohio 50 Clevelana, Ohio Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% tors. duly censored. are allowed without limit. but each prisoner is permitted |to dispatch only two each month. | Theirs al:o are censored. One visi‘or a | mdnth is the rule. and it may be a | relative or desimnated friend. Conversa- | | tion to the prisoner is through a wire ! | screen. And thorough search of callers | for weapons. drugs or messages is made. | Such wes the layont to which Capone eapecially vital—the hermetically sealed, on-top mechanism and the all-steel warp-proof cabinet. The mechanism in any eleetric re- frigerator has but one purpose—to absorb heat from the food. It must be permitted to radiate that heat steel cabinet. Built like a safe, it can’t warp—itoperateson the }:astamount of current —its doors always retain their perfect fit which shuts out heat. Available in six sizes at prices sur- prisingly low. The small family size is but $215, at the factory. Sold on con- “on-time” record of 97.6%. A record outstanding in long distance passenger transportation. Modern in every detail of equipment and ser- ice, The NATIONAL (imited provides—Mod- ern Drawing Room and Compartment Sleepers, Observation-Library-Lounge Car, Club Car and the No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan ‘without the expense of renewing $1,000 for $10 per month including interest and prin- sipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, Pr JOSHUA W CARR. (S Eeivertirasy 6 venient time payments. fore 7 o'clock and dressed in day best' It was a remote s cry from the niftv costume of pin- | stripe suit. with tie to match. soft shirt and collar, gray hat and modish top, coat which he discarded. | 4 As he stepped into the prison socks | | and coarse underwear. Capone smiled | | bit grimlv. Among a ganster's weak- nesses is silk underwear. He puilled on | tha grav, n-weave trousers with! black stripz down the sides and dnnnrd‘ S new Colonial Dining Cars; with such special fea- tures of service as Train Secretary, Barber-Valet, Maid - Manicure. Newspapers and Magazines. Shower Bath. And with the “will to please” constantly ex- pressed in terms of courteous service. Through Drawing-Room Sleepers to Indian- apolis and Louisville go forward on The ATIONAL (imited. rapidly just as heat is conducted away from the engine of your car. As heat naturally rises, it ean he radiated from the top of the refrig- erator. To place the radiating coils anywhere else cuts down their effi- GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328-1330 New York Ave. Main 6800 WASHINGTON-OWNED FIRM WORK OF WASHING Listen in on the General Electrie Hour, broadcast every Saturday eve- ning, 8 to 9, Eastern Standard Time, over the N. B. C. network of 42 stations. Omahn. Neos Philadelphia.Pa. 3 Phoenix, Ang... 20 Pittsburi. 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