davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Baldwin
By BoRNER

Mrs. Thomas Morris Of Wilton wa
tr~ansacting business In town Monday
morning.
Claude Funston, representative Of
the Mandan Beverage company, was
here the fore part Of the week.
DR.. william p. Thelan Of Wilton
was q professional caller In this COM
munity Tuesday.
Fred Schroeder Of Cromwell was a
caller at the Richard Borner home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Arnold Rupp and son Ernest
AMI daughter Agnes transacted bust
ness in the capital city the latter
part Of the week.
Local nimrods report prairie chic.a.
ems very scarce. only q few having
been shot so far.
Edmund Rupp made several trips
to the wilton coal mines the fore part
Of the week.
Walter spangburg Of Regain was
here Saturday on q business mission.
Bonnie Eide Of Bowdon spent part
Of the week in Baldwin. Mr.. Eide.
who was formerly employed In the
local pool hall, has just closed . deal
whereby he became the owner Of q
pool hall in Bowden.
Mrs. Sam Hanson Of Darlington
spent the fore part Of the week in
town.
william Gilbertson received in
juries about the head wednesday
when . can Of kerosene exploded.
the can striking him In the face.
The accident happened while MI.
Gilbertson, who Is working with the
railroad section crew, vas using a
torch while about his work. In some
manner the oil ignited causing the
can to explode. Mr.. 0ilbertson was
knocked unconscious by the blast.
Laurence Fisher and little daughter
Of 0lenview were here Thursday
afternoon.
The dance which was held In the
town hall Saturday night was we'll
attended. A number from Mandan.
Wilton and Bismarck were pre3ent
besides local young folks.
Mrs. Herman Kickul will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at Ter
home Oct. -. A cordial invitation is
extended the ladies Of the community
to be present.
M. and Mrs. Emil 0eigle and son
Harold visited at the John Baumiller
home near Wilton Wednesday after
noon.
The Crofte star homemakers club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
KNOWINGLY Dorman Wednesday after
noon Of this week.
Alvin NordStrom took. . load Of
chickens to Bismarck markets the
fore part Of the week.
Threshing Is being rapidly COM
pleted in the Baldwin territory and
this week will finish what few Jobs
remain.
Sam King Of Bismarck was here
. few days ago with 4 large truck
load Of potatoes which were sold ~
local residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenstein Of Still
were recent guests ct the home Of
MI. Falkenstein's parents. Nj. and
Mrs. Ira FSlkenstein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

James Baker called at the Herman
Nieman home IN business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. oeoree Lewis wore
callers ct the Henry 6windling homo
Friday.
Charley oosney motored to the
Homer Envick home "Wednesday noon
and has been helping him pick corn
for : few days.
Mr.. Marian Lea, called on Mrs.
Charles 0askil Tuesday afternoon.
Marion Longley rods horoeback out
to the 2. N. oosney home Wednes-
day ana Thursday eveninee 70 do q
little work tor his father.
A number from this community at.
tended The sale ct the Frank Rice
home Thursday.
Earl 0askill helped oeoree Kusch
finish cutting flax and aloo helned
him thresh flax last week.
George Lewis Was : business caller
In Sterling Friday.
Henry Jessen. was In Startling on
business wednesday.
Mrs. ChAs. oaskill went % Bis.
marck Friday On the train 20 VISIT
with relatives foe . loW 6a1e.
Wtlbert Koon y helping Max Lang
throoh.
Iealis vick ~ : town caller at
urdy.
Nh. Henry Jeasen callod On Nh.
0eorge Lee Friday aftofnoon.
-. and NH. Hen koon and non
HHAAMa ~ nHA-A>~lA 49, AL.-A---aaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH r

Wallace Kyes and w. p. Baker, thu
latter from the Livona vicinity, were
business callers at the D. G. Denholn
home Monday.
Wallace Kyes went to Lintor
Tuesday to attend the county com.
missioners' meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy were
shopping in Cannon Ball Monday.
A number Of people from here at.
tended the auction sale at the Johr
Blazer home near Temvik Tuesday.
Francis Chesrown went to Linton
Tuesday.
Ferman Busby was q business cali.
er at the Porter TIMBER home Tues.
day. Ferman also bought some post.
from the latter.
Steve Koppy, ST., was q bushes,
caller in Linton and Strasburg Thurs
day.
John Fettig OF Linton was deliver.
ing gasoline to Godfrey 0renz Thurs.
day.
Fred Albrecht Of the Sand Greek
vicinity was In this neighborhood
looking for some Of his calves that
got away.
Frank Koppy was helping Frank
Chesrown saw wood Thursday.
Jake Scheirmeistor was . business
caller at the Godfrey Grenz home
Thursday.
Herman Backhaus, ST., and Henry
KNITTED were business callers in Lin
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund, sons
verl and Lester and Miss Dorothy
Seeman had an outing near the river
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Kyes, teaching in Lin.
ton. spent the weekend with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake 6cheirmeistel
announce the birth Of twin girls born
Tuesday at the Wolverton hospital at
Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy were
callers ct the Dewey Lawler home
Friday afternoon.
John Ohlhauser, ST., Herman Back
haus and son John. Math Koppy
Gust and John Joeb and Paul Mause-
hund were business callers IN Linton
Friday.
A number OF young folks from
here attended the dance at Temyik
Friday evening.
A number Of young folks Of THU
vicinity attended the dance at the
Hardt home OF Winona Saturday eve.
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Ternvik
By R LARyrCk

Professor ana Mrs. HettZmann were
visitors In Haxleton, Sunday.
Donald and Alice CalQuhoun and
John Hetterley motored to Linton
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daley Of Braddock
were callers at the G. ]. Enders home
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sudden and
Melvin Sundeen visited at Rose Glen
over the weekend.
Joe Lipp was q caller In Temvik
Saturday.
Allan Quasi and Miss Lorenson at
tended the dance In Hazleton Friday
night.
Mrs. Snyder OF Haxleton was giv-
ing piano lessons IN Temvik Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Olaf Larvick and daughters
Sophia and Wilma were In town FRI
day night purchasing potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Buck Of Hazleton
called at the Sid stedman home Sat.
urday.
Catherine Foell took in the dance
IN Haxleton Friday evening.
MI. and Mr.. 8. q. 6tedman and
SOM. Robert and Harvey, spent SUM
day visiting ut the Roy Little home.
Mi. and Mrs. Carl Reich. Jr.. drove
to HaSleton Saturday night.
Ed Larvick took Mrs. Emma Peach
and children to Linton Sunday.
The John Bla1en family moved to
Linton Monday.
Bernie Leno and Elsina Ochsner
2 ls<hnean nh,,;.oA .>~.A~>. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

Ind mother Mrs. Chollet OF Wilton
visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Maria Elsberg and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld.
Harold Soderquist started to thresh
grain on his farm Wednesday noon.
Walter Kirkey Is helping Oscar
Brostrom haul grain from the nj.
chine to the granaries.
Andrew Nelson was q Wilton caller
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

guests 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 0rosS.
Joe Meyers vas transacting busi-
ness at Golden Valley Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. Adam Siedel motored
to Devils Lake. this state. Tuesday.
where they will visit with friends and
relatives for q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach were call
ers at the ]. G. Grossman home Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

BY ". b. DORWARD

Mrs. Milton Christophcrson and
little son Donald of Regent were
weekend guests of her brother and
family, Nj. and Mrs. Frank Bos-
worth.
Lawrence and Aleck Loeb took their
brother Theodore to Bismarck Tues
day where he is under the care of
doctors at the st. Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dorward were
business visitors in Bismarck Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Klienschmidt
were hosts Tuesday when they
entertained at q prairie chicken
dinner.
MI. Otto Of Miles City. freight
auditor, was a business visitor in
Raleigh Wednesday.
Yokam Kopinstinsky is enjoying the
pleasure Of a new car which he pur-
chased the past week.
MI. and Mrs. G. L. Klienschmidt
and son and Fred Harrington mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday on
business.
Sam Pack and Roy Harmon were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frost were
shoppers in Bismarck Wednesday.
Thos. McGinnis and daughter. Mrs.
Dorward. were Flasher business vis-
itors Wednesday.
Wednesday. October End, at II 100
a. m, at the Presbyterian manse at
Leith. s. J. Pack, ST.. Of Raleigh. and
Miss Lizzie Harmon, Of Carson. were
united In marriage. Rev. E. w. Cor
bit officiating. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon.
parents Of the bride. and MI. and
Mrs. Selmar Lovhaug and Mrs. Carl
Schiek. children Of the groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Pack motored to Wilton
for q few days visit. They expect
to leave soon for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will spend the winter.
The best wishes Of their many friends
are extended to them.
The Raleigh Gun club together
with several invited friends enjoyed
themselves at a stag party ct the
Charles BEEN home Wednesday night.
=. J. Rausch demonstrated some Of
his mothers culinary art ana 10
prairie chickens were consumed ct
the feast.
Albert Schmidt and 7. Hepkins left
Tuesday for Sacramento. Calf. where
Mr.. Schmidt will visit his brother.
~ aas, ,. g'en % spending the (Einssr u
Sam Haas was q business visitor In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Trygg
- GLADYS NELSON

Farmers are busy blowing after Q
week Of rainy weather which put the
oround In good condition for blowing.
Others are seeding winter rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Strandemo and
Gene and Viran Nelson made q trip
70 BALDWIN Monday.
Helen Anderson and 0wendolyn
Nelson got : prize Monday for not
whispering during the month Of Sep
tembos IN school No. !. district No. Z.
where Elsie Cunningham teaches, and
Donald Madland got Q prize for get
ting 100 IN spelling dusing the month.
E1sto CUNNINGHAM motored to Bis
marck last Saturday.
Cedric Craig has been combining
max this week for the Nelson brothers.
EngeIbert TUT from Weyburn.
Can, who = here visiting with
friends, visited With the Nelson boys
Tuooday.
Gene Farrell returned home after
finishing threshing with G. O. Kettle.
oenie rs.
charlie Farrell and Gene motored
% Nrttton and Ha1elton to visit with
relatives at their former home.
~. 4. Nelson entertained Al Tourt-
lelat, walter TybeFg and Andy Gar
No. from Regain. Albin Andstrom
and 4. 9. wilde from wilton. r. G.
Nielsen. While Jiras. George Nelson
ana Edwin Olson ct I chicken supper
Monday night.
John Anderson was . caller ct the
Charlie Farrell home Sunday night.
Vivian Nelson assisted his brothers
Aoguald and rorter In threading this
Week.
HAIRY brown. George and Joe
Jlfr1s motoged to wilton wednesday
niGht a l0cal buainess.
0ooeGe and Joe Jtras and Harry
NEoMn motoeod 70 Bismarck Thurs
day After repairs for the combine.
HoWord and Carlos Nelson called
q the Enos otrandesno home Thurs-
1ny Oh route homo from school.
Martin Tooker ran Cedric Craigis
cnenhl1e Thur1day combining for the
teol1on boys while Cedric made .
buslneo1 trip - bismarck.
Ca. 1eolDon made trips 70 the coal
mine ~ p1st weak where he obtained
III Winter surely q ooal.
1Gios Edith 0all0p went 70 Bis
mogok Friday night 70 visit With her
Stot1 md parents. Her brother-in-
IN oosDe 70 the John Olson home
I1uin oleon ms Q luneheou guest
H. - oeofse Nelson homs Friday
M. $500 49,
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
President to Light
Giant Tree at Dusk
Photo BY Interna

retary of Interior Wilbur, will
visit the community Christmas
tree. Wilbur will introduce the
President and the latter viii
throw the switch, lighting the
tree. Then the Boy and Girl
Scouts viii present the White
House couple gifts, and the com
munity chorus viii sing carols.
Rest OF Evening AT Home
This will mark the only public
appearance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover on Christmas Eve. They
viii spend the remainder Of The
evening in the private quarters Of
the Executive Mansion.
There are sixteen Christmas
trees in the big house. Each bed
room has a small decorated tree,
and in the East Room and the
Blue Room are two large ones.
The tree in the East Room which
is open to public inspection has
at its base miniature depletion
Of the scene at Bethlehem.
Two turkeys will go on the
table tomorrow. One weighs 10
pounds and the other 20.
Y And sitting down to the meal
viii be only a family group. Allan
Hoover is home from Harvard
where he is taking a postgraduate
course. Mrs. Jeanne Large, Mrs.
Hoover's sister, is being visited
over the holidays by her son and
daughter. Delano and Janet.
The Hoovers remembered every
one around the White House for
Christmas. Each of the employees
received a potted poinSetta. To the
Secret Service went a beautifully
framed etching Of the White
House in q snowy setting with in.
Icsnsinued - eess = cal. u
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
DR. DORAN
DENOTES
QUINN

John J. Quinn, assistant prolli-
bition director for the Maryland
district, which includes the Dis
trict Of Columbia. has been re-
duced in rank to an enforce
ment agent and mysteriousIy
transferred to an unannounced
territory as the result Of closely
guarded charges made against
him.
Announcement Of this disposi.
ton of the case against Quinn
was made today By Commissioners
James M. DoEalf. The commits
sioner at the same time posi-
lively declined tO reveal the
character Of the charges against
his erstWtile assistant, making
known only that they demon
strated that CuiIl1l did not nave
the necessary executive ability Z
Doran added that the charges
did no bring into question
.Ciinn's personal integrity
clIinM hss been under s1lspell-
sion for several weeks. awaiting
Doran's disposition Of the charges
against him.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
90, AND Ill,
FIGHTS
GANELY

Mother" Jones, aged heroine
and ministering angel Of hun
dred labor battles, is dying.
Propped up on pillows IN q little
farmhouse seven miles west of
Hyattsville, Md, Labor's Joan Of
Arc is fighting her first losing bat
tie that against death. Accord.
ing to DR.. H. n. Hewlett, Of Silver
Spring, her attending physician,
Mother" Jones may last for weeks
or she may die any minute.
Should Mother" Jones live
until May ! next she viii be 100
years old. InfirmitieS Of age are
given by Or. Hewlett as the rea-
son for her condition. Her body
is fast failing, but her mind is
more active than ever.
The aged labor agitator has
made her own funeral arrange.
ments. High requiem mass will
be held at St. Gabriei's Roman
sCath0iiC Church. The body viii
then BE shipped To Mt. Olive, M.
where II will he in state for several
"a avs
Burial will take place ii Il little
plot adjoining the Mount Olive
Continued On Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
SNOW VHITENS
MOST Of j. s.

washington and the rest Of
the country. excepting the Gulf
region and the Pacific States, was
clothed for q white Christmas"
today.
Mild temperatures prevailed in
general, but q continued and
gentle snowfall was predicted for
the several regions.
A northwest wind carried q
Christmas mantle to the eastern
states yesterday, enveloping New
York and the seaboard In q
heavy snow mantle. Another six
inches was forecast for New York
and vicinity by tonight.
Chicago and the midwest re
ceived an additional two inches
of snow between yesterday and
today, although the comfortable
temperatures that prevailed this
morning had started the snow
melting.
The Southland, eager for the
rarity Of . white Christmas,
,Econsiansd "a Pegs g. cal. "a.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Times staft r.

pleasure at the comedy films
thrown on the screen.
Of course, while they liked the
pictures which were selected by
Manager Winchester and Iardis
Meakin, officials of the Fox thea
ter, the real meat Of the party
came along when A "A. Gerish,
acting Santa Claus. put III his ap.
pearance and called the names of
the children to receive their gifts
For once at any rate those let
terS to the North Pole, via the
washington Times, were read
by old Santa himself and the
orders promptly filled.
Stores CoOperated
Practically every large depart.
ment store In washington CO.
operated with the Times in con
tributions of gifts of toys. Among
them were Hecht and Company,
the PalaiS Royal, s. Kann Sons
and Company, Woodward and
Lothrop. Sears and Roebuck,
Goldenberg's, the Peoples and
Sanitary Grocery Companies.
Transportation was given the
children by the Diamond Cab
Company. the washington, Mary
land and Virginia Coach Com
pany, the Capital Traction Com.
pany, the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, the Black
and White Taxicab Company and
Joseph McReynolds.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
LIQUOR PRICES
DROP IN \. Y

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 INS1.
Prices in all sections Of the New
York booze market were pushed
downward today.
There was q marked bearish
tendency despite the fact that
buying orders eQualled selling
orders.
Transactions. however, were re-
ported to be far below the same
pre-holiday period Of 1928.
The weakness in the Christ
mas market" was attributed TO
the tightneSs in the money mar
ket arising from the recent Wall
Street decline. the tendency for
domestic speculation in home
brew and the public disapproval
expressed by the Government In
connection with the conduct of
the liquor exchange.
Another bearish factor was the
warning by Chief Medical Elk
amiaer Charles Norris and DR..
Alexander @. Gettler. city toxic
ologist, Of the danger Of poison
liquor.
IT is very difficult to obtain
(Continaed on Page =. Col. ii
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
40 OFFER BLOOD
FOR WOMAN

While the city prepared to day
to celebrate Christmas, a woman
lies at the point of death at Gal
linger Hospital, a blood trans
fusion alone can save her life.
She is Mrs. Rose Schutt. %, Of
the 900 block of E Street, N. e.
Hospital authorities saic they
thought her to be slightly i'm
proved today.
Her husband, John, has twice
given his blood but is not too
weak to offer another TRANSMISSION.
Today, however, 40 strangers,
men and women, have offered
their blood for the mother Of two
children, one 151nonths old.
7 Mai. Gen. William G.. EversOri,
Chief Of the Militia Bureau, War
Department, has offered his blood.
but tests showed 1t was not suit
able.
John Schutt, the l1uEband is
q carpenter. He is 58 years old
and has been out Of work since
November /.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
S0VIE I AID
ISSINJGHT
HUNT

The unusual expedient Of one
branch Of the Government other
than the State Department, in
making an informal appeal to a
foreign government, was adopted
BY the Interior Department in
seeking aid for Lieut.. Ben Eielson,
American aviator, missing six
weeks in the far north.
Secretary of the Interior Will
bur, acting without the formal
consent Of the State Department,
sent messages direct to the Soviet
government at Moscow and VI
two Soviet vessels in ALASKAN and
Siberian waters. The messages
went through Tass agency. the
official Soviet teiegrapilic news
organization throug hout the
world.
Reporter Is Medium
Lawrence Todd Ame lean
l1ewapal1 reporter Is the TaSs
ageffcy fiDfe tive here. and
waS the 4 HesiiiIi tIIf0aiel1 which
the American and Soviet govern
.inents were brought into direct
communication.
Wilblr'g action was taken at
the urgent beieSt Of Vilhja1mur
Stefansson. arctic explorer.
I'm d situation of life and death.
I appeal to you as the man know
best in .he Cabinet" ]" the explorer
said. 'Eiels0n and Borland are
down In the Siberian Arctic. Bor-
land, the mechanic. is simply q
fine, sound American citizen. Ben
Eielson was the pilot with wilkins
on the first airplane that crossed
the Arctic in what Amundsen
called the most important flight
In history"
Pointing out that when the
Italian. Mobile, was down north Of
Russian territory, the Soviet gov.
ernment made extensive and sue
CeSsfll efforts at rescue. Stefans-
son said:
'.EielsOn and Borland are now
down Within their actual territory
and they dhe Soviet undoubt tedly
will make similar efforts il SINH
larly approached. Is this not
somehow possible7 Filters had two
months provisions and have been
missing since November Q. Mat
ter therefor urgent. Please let me
fConfinued ~ paoe Cal Is
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Children Made Happy
By Times Santa

More than 1000 needy children
had the time Of their little lives
at the washington Times Christ
mas parties held simultaneously
this iAorning at the Fox Theater
for white children and in the Lin.
coin Theater. 1900 block U st.
". w. for colored children.
These parties were real parties
81 every sense of the word. The
little tots, who we're transported
from central gathering points,
were the recipients of candy,
fruit, nuts and toys in fact.
everything that a kid would ex-
pect Santa to put in his Or her
stocking on Christmas morning.
There were plenty of little
mothers there who, but for the
generosity of those cooperating
with the washington Times.
would have awakened tomorrow
morning to find that they had
been passed BY In the rush of
old st. Nick in filling his millions
Of orders, and would have not
had that much desired doll baby.
Boys Got 'Em, Too.
The boys were equally well taken
care of by the substitutes for
Chris In the presents of air guns.
mechanical trains and about
every other gift that goes to the
heart Of a boy.
That the party was complete
success from every standpoint
was demonstrated by the looks
Of pleasure on the faces Of those
little ones who filled the two
tl1eaters with their shou5s of
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Boy, 16, Faces Charge
OF Larceny Of S37O

Wanted In washington on a
charge Of grand larceny, Roy
Adams, who gave his age as 16,
of Akron. Ohio, was brought to
headquarters today by Detective
Sergeant E. E. Thomson on g.
warrant sworn out by Pete John,
100 block Seventh st. NJ. w.
Police said that the larceny
amounted to 1910. The boy is
being held at the Receiving Home
pending action In Juvenile Court
Thursday,
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

mas section so that those listen
ing in can join IN singing the
carols around their own firesides.
Duets on Program
Silent Night ana Come All
Ye Faithful'' win lead the pro
gram in popular interest. Two
duets also are on the rogram.
T. Guy Lucas, choirmaster Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. six
teenth and H Streets Northwest,
from whence the carols will be
broadcast, is In charge Of the
program, and today announced
the makeup OF his cnoir.
The boy singers will be Julius
Hopkins, Churchill Downing. John
Rieg. Sherwood Mason, Walton
Lauck. Bruce RoWzie, Corby
Stearns, Ross Hales. James Muir,
Warren Stearns, BENJAMIN Lus-
cornbe, Charles Tupper, Donald
Tabbutt. Webster Hurley, Andrew
CarTico and Erwin Osgood.
SOlOists in Two Numbers
The adult singers are Thomas
.C. Jeffers, Frank w. Bowers,
Harry L. Myers, WilfTid S. Smith,
August Orange, Charles b. Wood.
watson e. Ahlenfeld, John Kier-
nan and =. Roland Matthews,
SOloists in the third number,
I'm Dulce Jubil0,n will be Julius
Hopkins and Charles Wood. In
the fifth number, THE Legend
Of Good King Wenceslas," John
Rieg will sing the pages part
and WiIfrfd Smith that of the
king.
The progEam will begin
promptly ct 1870 aud viii last
until p1idnlght -. ) . !.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Tune II, Times Carols
At 1880 Tonight

One OF Washington's finest
male choirs tonight viii broadcast
over Station WRC q beautiful
Christmas carol service. in CO.
operation with The washington
Times.
Tune in at 1880 o'clock.
Sixteen boys and nine men will
blend their voices in one of the
greatest programs Of Christmas
carols which has been rendered
in washington for q long time.
The Times today Is publishing
the words and music of the
carol service III its special Christ.