davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-14

missioner John Ethel offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved it's adop-
ton:
WHEREAS, The State Auditor has
certified that the sum of 81 60 is due
the state for expenses of taking care
Of patients at the Minnesota General
AND, WHEREAS, There is not suf-
fcient funds in the County Poor Fund
to meet this expense.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That the sum Of 50, 1888 be transfer
red from the County Revenue Fund to
the County Poor Fund, and the County
Auditor is hereby instructed to- make
such transfer on the books Of his of
fee.
The question being on the adoption of
this resolution, there were 5 yeas and
no nays as follows:
John Ettel, Yea
E. L. Wilcox, Yea.
Nels Oakland, Yea.
F. w. Stepan, Yea
NelS MatSon, Yea.
and so the. resolution was passed this
Goth day Of October, 1929.
Andrew p. Edin,
County Auditor.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the County Auditor to issue a duplicate
warrant in the amount Of $4,000 to
Farmers & Merchants State Bank of
HinckIey, said bank having filed affi-
davit Of loss and bond according to law.
letter from the Town Clerk in the
read to the Board. The letter stated
that the two roads complained of In
Finlayson Township were in passable
condition.
A letter was also read from James
E. McGrath & Sons Co., Harris, Min
.nesota in regard to a road from Sec
ton "a. Township 40. Range is, to the
so-called Nickerson and Harris road.
The County Auditor was instructed to
write McGrath & Sons Co., that this is
a Town road and that the County had
no nm money to Us spend so on it: ,,,nai,o a.
peared before the Board in regard to
how he thought the situation could be
eastern part OF the County. explaining
remedied. Mr.. Harry Gebhardt from
Wilma Township also spoke urging the
County Board to act on Employs sug-
gestion and urged the Board to employ
Mr.. Empey for time and give the sug-
gested plan a trial.
Commissioner Matson moved that the
following resolution be adopted on the
matter of the resolution presented by
the Committee on Forestry:
RESOLVED: That providing ar
rangements can be made with the bond
ing interests that are satisfactory to-
the Town and School Districts involved,
trance of the Federal Forestry Service
into the area comprising the Towns Of
Arna, Dosey, Keene and Belden for
the purpose Of purchase of lands for
The question was on the adoption of
this resolution and there were yeas
and 2 nays as follows:
John Ettel Nay.
e. L. Wilcox, Yea.
Nels Oakland, Yea.
F. w. Stepan, Nay.
Nels Matson, Yea.
and so the resolution was passed this
Goth day Of October, 1929.
The matter Of employing MIR. En-
pey was. on motion by Commissioner
Stepan, laid over.
The matter of application for aid in
holding Poultry Show in Pine Coun-
ty this year was taken from the table
and on motion denied.
Following applications for corrections
of assessments were favorably recon-
mended to State Tax Commission:
j. d. Pepin, VIZ Of SWA, Section
27-3S-21.
F. A. Drummer, Ek Of SWH, Sec S.
42-16 and NEA Of NWA. Section AL
1Vs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-14

The American is only $1.50 per
year; why not now?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
GENERAL FUND
DEFICIT

AUSTIN, Dec. IA "A financial
statement estimating the Texas
treasury general fund will be $555,-
600 in the red" at the end OF this
fiscal year. next Aug. 81, even with
out any appropriations for prison
construction, was made public by
Rep. A. H. King of Throckmorton
county. The report vas prepared by
+. 3. Hardeman, statistician OF the
comptroller's department.
Rep. King IS one OF the minority
OF the prison locating board OPP
posing the construction OF a new
prison les Austin and favoring
improvements on prison lands now
owned in Southeast Texas.
Appropriations to be met during
the year were placed at s23. 1885, 500.
TneIpended prior appropriations
were S2,245. 3lS. "A refund OF unex-
pended sums OF $500. 1000 was de-
Quoted to fix the charge against the
years general revenue at S24.608.-
COS.
The state started the year with
a cash balance Of s5l6.i30. the re-
port shows. Estimated property
taxes are to be S9.171 .637. Estimat-
ed receipts from other sources were
$14.131 .962. and the normal incre-
ase in the volume of taxes was
credited with S434,962 more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Air Passenger Use
Shows Big Increase

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-tFl-
More than 1850 passengers are up
in the air. daily, according to Clar-
ence M. Young, assistant secretary
Of commerce for aercnautics.
AT least 3.527.003 passengers will
have ridden in airplanes in the cur
rent year." he said. An average Of
254 passengers are being carried each
day on established airways.
The majority Of flying activities.
however. now consist OF miscellane-
Gus operations such as aerial sight
seeing and air taxi services. An aver
age Of 1911 passengers are trans
ported daily IN no1 scheduled SER
vice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-tF-Sing-
ing youth Of the nation will come
to the radio to determine which boy
and girl are the ccuntry's best.
Over a coast to coast NBC net
work Sunday evening, Dec. Is. dur
ing the A. X. hour. ten boys and
girls will participate III the finals Of
third annual National Radio audi
ton. sponsored by the Atwater Kent
foundation.
The ten are winners In five dis
trict contests. each sending a boy
and a girl as its representatives
They were selected IN elimination
tests that ranged from local TO dis
trict contests. conducted through the
cooperation Of various radio stations,
All finalists are to receive music
scholarships. In addition TO cash
awards. Identical prizes will 20 %
both boys and girls. The boy and
girl winning first place will each
receive $1,000. a gold decoration and
two years music scholarship. Other
awards will be: Second, 5000 each
and a years scholarship: third,
$4,000 each and a years scholarship;
fourth, $500 each and a years
scholarship. and fifth, $1,000 each
and one years scholarship. "A jury
OF noted musicians will act as
judges.
One OF the finalists. Calvin Hen
bricks. of Los Angeles, has been
blind since birth. -Four Of the boys
are tenors and the other is a BARI
tone. Two Of the girls are sopranos
while the others are c~ol0ratura
sopranos.
The FIVE district winners who thus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
RADIO FREE
OF OLDDANCER
Dampness No Longer To Be
Feared AS Damage To
Aerial Sets

Danger to radio sets placed In q
moist climate need no longer be
feared. II buyers profit by the
findings or Philco engineers" says
w. A. Miller. dealer in the Philco
Balanced-U radio sets.
For years. dampness and mois-
ture have been recognized as two
real enemies OF radio set service"
said Miller at his store in the Gro
mack building. For this reason
Philco engineers. anxious to sell sets
in seaside localities, in the noun
tains and in many other sections
where moisture was a factor, set
about TO eliminate this evil. They
have succeeded as Is proven by the
construction of the New Philco
Balanced-Un models, shown In the
Highboy, the Highboy De Luxe, the
Lowboy and the Table Model sets"
Philco's engineering staff, Miller
pointed out, have solved this prob
lem by the simple expedient OF
cadmium plating on metal parts,
which keeps bright and will not cor
rode. Thus the set Is made capable
OF performing at greater efficiency
even though It is used at the noun
tains or seaShore.
The new Philco Balanced-Unit
set goes even further toward tnsur-
ing a long and useful life despite
unfavorabls weather conditions.
Every transformer coil is space
wound on q slotted bakelite form
which separates each turn Of wire
and permits q more exact length Of
wire on each coil than would be
possible If it were wound on a spool.
Philco coils are then sealed In in
dividual metal cylinders, which also
are cadmium plated. serving the
dual purpose Of keeping the moist
ure out and acting as an effective
shield against any inter-stage in
fluence from other parts Of the
set that would produce q broad and
noisy tuning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Demand Grows
For Radio AS
Holiday Gifts

Anticipating . rush for radios
as Christmas gifts. Valley deal
ers In Majestic radio are install
ing q complete stock Of latest
models and cabinet styles in
their shops. The early demand
Of shoppers for radios indicate
that the market will be lively
throughout the Christmas sea-
son, dealers declare.
Radios for family gifts have
become increasingly popular, a
dio parlors find. and this years
styles are particularly attractive,
having been designed TO fit in
with the furniture scheme CT
every living room. at medium
prices.
Valley dealers In Majestic a
do are Campbell Auto Supply
San Benito: Chain Battery Sys-
TEN, Harrington: Aston Drug 90.
Mercedes: j. w. Wilson Electric
Co, Donna; Southern Sales Co,
San Juan: j. w. Davis Electric
Co, McAllen: Crixell Radio
Shop, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
POPULAR
ON CITY BUSES
Motor Coach Division Of
Dodge Announces
Special Sets

Radio equipment for motor coach
s IN urban service. bringing the pro-
grams Of the most popular broad
lasting stations to passengers while
hey are being whisked between their
BONES and offices. is announced by
he motor coach division Of Dodge
Brothers. A Transitone receiving
let, designed especially for bus use,
pas been perfected, introduced in
|the de luxe parlor coach service on
Woodward avenue, Detroit, and will
De installed in all current produc-
bon buses and motor coaches every
where al the demand for this inno-
Patton in city transportation be-
BONES more general.
The special bus type radio re-
Reiving set has three stages Of ra-
Ito frequency with power detection
nd ampllfication TO secure suffi-
ient reception for two magnetic
peakers. one located in front OF the
zach, directly above the windshield
md the other in the rear next to
lhe roof.
To provide satisfactory tone and
carrying qualities for conditions pc
fuliar TO the large size and pasSen-
Ger carrying capacity OF the motor
Roach, some difficult problems in
FeSign and installation had to be
.lolved. Through the combined eff
forts Of radio and motor coach body
Engineers. the double speaker sys-
lem was perfected to the extent that
programs are clearly and pleasant
~ audiJe in any part Of the coach.
Ind at the same time SO modulated
lhat they do not interfere with pas
lengers c~onversing in an ordinary
Hone CT voice.
NJ A "~suppressor" device, perfected
after a long research and expert
nentatlon completely eliminates any
annoying noises from the electrical
ystem OF the motor coach power
plant. FIlament current for the ra-
Ito set Is supplied by the same bat
Atery that furnishes electricity for the
sngine, lights. etc. Dry cells arr used
Tor B-battery current.
Radio equipment for motor coach
s IN city service was inspired by
sh0 instant success Of the private
aly owned radio equipped passenger
bars, say officials of Dodge Brothers
motor coach division.
Radio has become a popular form
f entertainment for passengers on
he luxuriously outfitted transcon-
mental railroad trains. cross-coun-
Try bus lines and palatial steamships,
2 IS pointed out. City dwellers, 1t Is
believed, will prefer to ride to and
Prom work in radio-equipped motor
Beaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
To Conduct
Mercedes Mission

Especial to The Herald,
MERCEDES. Dec. IA The Rev.
|George Sexton, an oblate mission
AIRY priest. will be in Mercedes dur
Ing the week Of December IS. 70
conduct a mission at the local
|tatholic church.
Rev. Sexton conducted a mission
|ht the local catholic church here
|four years ago. He has just finish
I'D a course Of lectures at ST.
|Mary's church at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Mercedes Wants New
Postoffice On Gains

especial TO The HeYald)
MERCEDES, Dec. H. Following
lhe excellent showing made by the
local post office In receipts for the
past eight years, determined eff
forts are being made by II. Z.
Hager, postmaster, the local cham
per OF commerce and business men
10 secure a new federal building
here. Action IS being taken because
pf the attitute OF the postoffice de-
bartment In constructing buildings
Tor offices with receipts In excess
BIZ $4,000 per annum.
The increase has been steady
In the local office since 1922 and
Is now practically double that years
receipts, which amounted 70 $l4,-
b33.75.
It is thought that Mercedes will
have a better chance to secure the
new building since the opening OF
1 port OF entry from Mexico at
rhayer. about six miles south Of
Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

will have an opportunity 70 in
crease their chances for musical
careers are.
Eastern district-Agnes Il. Skill
ing, c~oloratura soprano. OF Spring
vale, Me-. and Charles Z. Garlic,
tenor, of Central Falls. r. 1.
Central-Genevieve Rowe. color
atura soprano. Of Wooster. Ohio.
and Carlyle w. Bennett, tenor Of
Chicago.
Southern-Frances Tortorich. So
prano, o. New Orleans. and Ed
ward Kane. tenor. Of Atlanta, ca.
Southwestern - Josephine Louise
Antoine, soprano Of Boulder, Colo.
and John Jameson, tenor Of Den
YER. Colo.
Pacific-Flov Hamlin. ccloraturs
soprano. and Calvin Hendricks, bari
tone, both ol Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
OVER THE HERALDS AIR WAVES :::::::::::::


TBr rae Associated PrsssI
PruKranF I'M Central Standard time. All time Nv Nv M unless otherwise
Indicated. Waveanghn o. left on can letters. knccycen cn right
4s4s-wEAF New Yerk-so CNsc chnrl
oo-rytca Jubilee sIngern-Aso WSAI WHAS WSM WV WOAI KOA ISL
61S-Unfversal Safety Series u5m)-Also WSAI WDAF Wis WSM Wk4
KTHs woAI KoA WOW wEBc Kvoo wMC WsMB WSB WAS
75o-Popuiar Eiaf Hour-Alo wsAI KsD WIS WHO WOW wDAF WV
eno-Feature and Orch-WGY WTAM WV WGN hSD WHO WDAF hS1f
WFBC WHAS WSM VINO WISE KNOO WOAI -
hdO-EEkimDs-Also WV WSAT WOW kHW kSD WHO WDAF hnIF
WHAS wSM VINO wSB WOAI WTMJ KPEC- WKY WEBG- WA
sac-Rado vaudeville, Stage Stars-Aso WGT WV -MSAI kSn WHO
WSB WAPI WFAA. KPEC WOAI WkY. KITS. WHO WAN
foao-Phn Sptanya Music-Also WWJ WOW WAPI
iioo-Hal Kemps Dance O~rchestra-WEAF
s4se-WA5c New York-s6o tcBs chain
eoc-Hour from Niagara Fans-AhHo wCHP WMAQ
7oO-Rackstone Prngram-ARo WGHP kMBC kOLW LCOL
T1r-Romances-Aao WADE WONO kAtOA KOHL hh h1l5@ ~I NM
so0-PauI WhItsnan's Band IN Dance MuEc-AAo- WADE .WGHP- MI6551-r
WOWO KNOX KNRC KOHL WSPD WIKI WCCO hLRA MlA-l WIZ
WBRc WRFr KFTF KTSA WISH WDSU WFRM kRLD kFh 49,
soc-Mendoza olch-Aso wADc wKRc- MGHP W6BMo W9wo INV ~
s.sc-Marlore oehtchs Tells = story-Aso. WFBM, WAC WISH WIKI
fono-wn Osborne orchestra-Aso wBRc wGHP wREc WISH "DOD
KFH KOHL KMBC KLRA 1900 urp~~
f03c-Roy InRTahama Orch-Aso WBRC WISH WIEN WV NNI~
WOOD KOHL KLRA WOwO XIII kMBC WGHP
as4g-WJz New Ycrk-7eo tNBc chaln)
Tco-rdwin Franko Goldman Band-Aisn WJR XIV KWk- 49, rhESAP
7.5o-Aronnd M World, Vocal N Pasternack Orrhesra-ASn. kDhA M1H
WLW KwR KYW WREN WHAS WSM VINO WSB MsMB-
soo-Nuxcal Mdodrama-Aso KDKA XIV KWk wv -
s.3o-Mnstreis-Aiso KDKA KYW kWk WREN NJh W III ~
sao-Noveby Orchesta-Aso KDKA KWk WREN MGN MSSh~u-v A.
o:31-Sars Of Melody. Vocal and Orchesra-Aso kDhA $500
foso1-sunber Music Hour. String Ensemhlc-Also kpkA MkxEET,r, r=-p
io.3o-AnnE m Ancy-Ony to WMAQ XIV. kNA MhEN N1N1 h1-
WEBC WkY WFAA KPEC WCAI WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
SUNDAY, 10
FBv Ths Associated PreBsl
As4a-wEAF New York-sso tNsc chalnl

Presrans in Central standard. time Al time Is r IL unless, otherwise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
MONDAY. ~
rBn The Annotated PresSl


Programs N Central Standard time. An time In " M. unless otherwise
indicates. Waveengtha o u left OF call letters. klocycies o. right
xs4s-wEAF New Vork-eo UNsc ehaLs
6so-fano -x,ns-ano ND: Back OF the News IN washngton-Aso VOC
WEBC KVOO WDAF WOW KGO KEW KD WKY 49,
7oo-cs-cert Orch. a. SooNts-Aso WGY wwJ KYW wsA1 KSD voc
vsM vvMc- WISE KVoo KPRC WoAI wKY WIG WAN WA
7so-GvpseE-MGY WV WSAI WON KSD woo WDAF WTAM WOW INV
e3O-Faraly Pary-Aisn WGY WTAM WV WGN Kn Voc WOW WDAF
KsTP wTMJ wHAs WSM VINO WSB WBAP KPRc WOAi
eno-The Eternal Cnrsuun-MEAF and stations -
- niger Chorus q lb NclceS-ASo- WV NA1 VIZ WIN A
10co-Eotel Dance Orcncstra-ASo WOW WFiC WWI ~~ A
1f0o-Ted FToritos Dance Orchestra. Dusty Rhodes. Tenor-Also XIV -
s4ss-WAsc New York-seo tces chsin) -
Observation-Disclosures WISH WREC WFBM WOOD KOHL ~1- v~ow
WsPb WGL WFBM WcCO WCAO KMBC WISH wGHP-.-- -r--
75o-Couriers WITH Henry Burbig Populer. Program-Also- WA5Gz W AH1
WGHP WNA0 KNOX KMBC KOHL WIKI WCCO WSPD WEbA-
snc-sagazne ProFram-Aso MGHP MMAQ wei KMoN kM A6r W 1I
s.sn-EveninE in Iaris-Alsn WADE WSPn hMnN NMn1 nrr, rw5na
aa1-Couury club. lopez orchestra--Aso MADI "hAS ~
s3o-voce Of Coumba-AsO. wFBM WIKI, WIaAnC, WISH WxAIppTr ~ = 3
XIII wBRC WKRc kMOX -,-, -no uru~,
WGuP WCCO VIXEN KFH KLRA KOHL KMBC WKEC
ss4s-WJZ New York-7eo tN5c chanl ---
esn-po~va Ganr-At<a KWK WSM WSB VIGIL WSMB. WEEN- hrFAB
7.s5-shaver~-Aso WIR WLW KWK WREN KDKA- XIV Was NMN
WSR WKY KTES kFRC KFAB NEBC WSM MrMn-N prAI- varp
sco-FavY-te Musc-AEo KpKA WIZ KYW WREN Wee wa ~
651-Resi Folks Sketch-Asn kDkA M 49, 49, rgnEA
eoo-Cahin Nights Negro LIre-Aso wJR KYWxkMk No. ~ ~
uUicrs Western Romance-Aso KDkA MJk. KY -A"A
WREN WTNJ KSTP WLW wEBC WKY KPRC WOAl MSAF
fooo-sinmber Music. String Ensemble q hr)-Aso KDkA, WvK4EvSr rsrp
1o3o-Amos m Andy-Only 10 WNAQ XIV k"N NNI' 49,"
WEBC WKY wBAP kPRC WOAI WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

indicated. wsvsisnEths on lefto Of can letters. klocyeisa OF right
4s4s-WEAF New York-sso tNsc chanl
an -usroes-Aso WwJ wSAI WIS KSD KoA. WpAE -WIMJ WEE
~ Wssf WNC WSB WSMB kNOO WKY kFhC wMOA 49,
-ws5 Rowess Farny-Also WGY WV MSA1 So WgM WEI
non WHAS VINO WSB WKY WTAA KITS ~
7.o-chnral Orchestra-Axo WGY WV WSAl kSD NJ ~ rMMTR1af
WHAS VINO WSB. WSMB kits hrHC. N ESSn Via WKY
aoo-a0ur Government" BY David IAwrenct-Aso My 49, WAS =
~ wFJc WsB VINO WOW WOAl WV WSMB WIZ, re,s
ats x our WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN kSD WOW ~ ~ ~
Vfc WSR WFAA KPRC WOAI WkY WSMB WAS ~ a. ~ ~
MISUNDERSTANDING WTAM WWJ WGN kSIP VIM ME5S 49, 1WJG
94S-At Seth Parkers-Also wHAS WOW MkY WV rMe11 s vxp mtOO VIM
4of-Russan choir: sam Eerman-Also W. WI w
s4ss-wAsc New Yerk-seo ICES chaln)
ezs-r- r1afn-Als WISH WCCO WREC KNOX kOn. KNEE AZ 49,
Observation-Disclosures WADc wKRC KNOX KMBC KOHL WISH ~
WSPD Wink WILD WFBM -.~- r-rpr rsrov EMRr KOHL
73o-Wayne Kings Orchestr1-Also -MADC NnA~
Wink WBBM W1HP WSPD WFBM. - rv.rr vryrr wctyr
WRRN W0NO KNOX KMBC KOHL WSPD WIZ Mil-n@,v rI1w
WBRC KLRA KFJF KRLD KTSA WDSu We wISS vMMGr gg1 vvawo
sno-Poet Of the Organ, Jesse crawmFd-rAAHl e " ADS "NNo "N
Observation-Disclosures WISH MPgB WIN
WKBN WOWOK XIII KMRC WREC. - - noun vvrrN vrrPM
1ono-Back Home Hour From -Buralq- H. y AAll So NO
ss4s-WJz New Yok-760 tN5c chainl
So p..nr-- W., WIN WJR KYW KwK WTMJ KSTP WE5C MhEN
6oo-Trayeogue Descriptive Monoogue-N5z .-- ,-> urr.sr vERc
6.3o-At h F1ano-AAo NLr ~" .|EST ~vcyP
zro-Ieodfes-Aiso WJR KVK WLW WFAA kPkC- M01rs ~ I6n AZ ~ ~
49, vvSR WTMI KsTP VINO KYW WEBC kNOO. kIAS MSApy mvpE
7:fs-Uncle Henry's MagRztne-Also kDAA,m ytx 49, wrE vvpr~ wrKY
-psi~ Ronan<e-Aso KDKA WIR XIV ~ 80
s:4S-The Brush Man-ASo kDkA- WIZ - - Nv
asf5-1ater Musicians, vocal Y
1oOo-"Mv south" Katherine Tff-Jones-Aso hDhA -. rrv WREN
fcis-sianders U5mJ-Aso RDKA KWK. Quar-. uSm)-Aso AVN "NNr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
JUDGE BEST our OF COURT

BELOIT. Wis, Dec. 14-F1-Judge
George Grimm does more work out
OF court than on the bench. Because
he has been responsible for getting
more suits settled before trial he j.
known among lawyers a. the set
Ting fudge"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

Programs N Central Standard time. All time ~ y M. unless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

Programs I'm Central standard time. An time ~ y.
Indicated. Wnvelengths on left cf can letters. khoeycleu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
cLEAR cHANNEL sTArloNs


2so.s-KYW c~hleano-iozo
B.s0-WJZ (30m.l: Orchestra
s.S0-Same as WIZ t2A hrs)
9:l5-Musical Programs
10:l5-News and Dance (unt.l lz.5o)
s4.s-WENR c~hlea1o-s-o
s:oO-Downer's Grove Club
s.00-Sunday Svmph. Concert Ola Nd
10. 30-Occidental OlD
IL :09-Grab Bag: Vaudeville "a hrs)
4fs.4-woN-WLl5 c~hiea1e-72o
B:fS-Children's Concert ~
6.30-Larry Larsen. Organtst
7.o0-Pat Barnes. Dinner Music N
Observation-Disclosures: C~hicagoiand
S:1S-WEAF Glz hrS.l. Porters
1~0.09-Newss Sym. " Dance ~ - NJ
344.6-WLS chicaGo-sIo
6.7o-Little Brown Church
7.5e-Same as WEAF ts0ml
4s7.%WMAo c~hicaco-67o
e:oo-Orchestra (45m.l: WABC (i5ni.)
7:oo-Sunday Eyening Sir5 ,,o-, ,
f0:00-Orchestra: Pianist: orch.
s2a.3-WLW cineinnati-7Oo
6.7O-Same as WIZ dis hrs.l
T.00-Hotel Orchestra "
7.s0-WJZ Programs uL hrsD
9:l5-Trio Ii5n.); Synph. Hour
SOUTHERN CLEAR
4os.z-wsn AtIanta-74o
e:oo-wEAF s WIZ t5N hrs)
s:l5-Bright Spot Hour ~
Radio Central Monday -
2ss-WAPi 6irminnham-fi4o
s.oo-HirhIands Methodist Church
s.4s-came as WEAF $50 nj
9.I5-Orchcstra Program
2ss.3-KRLD D~allas-fc+o
s:CO-ITour from WABC
tl.00-kRLD Opera Hour
s74.s-W5AP Fort worth-sco
e.s0-"C' Group Concert
e.6o-Hotel Orchestra % hrs-) 4.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07
PERSISTENT MIR. PLEASE

If at first you don't succeed try
try again. If you don't believe in that
maxim just ask Senator Blease of
South Carolina. He wanted an ad-
ditional federal judge in South Caro-
lima and he kept telling the Senate
so, beginning with the opening of
the session. Again and again he
was turned down, but Sc seemed to
become all the more confident. In
stead of continuing to ask for his
judge he began to tell the Senate he
was going to have one appointed.
And whenever the calendar was up
and attempts were made to get
through it by passing as many mea-
sures as possible by unanimous con-
sent that unanimous consent could
not be obtained because Senator
Blease objected. He got in the way
of everybody who wanted to get a
bill through. The judiciary commit
tee had approved a bill providing
several additional judges in various
places, but none for South Carolina,
but that judgeship bill had no
chance of getting through until
Blease's judge was incorporated in
it. Finally that was done at the
suggestion of Robinson of Ark,
Democratic leader, and Blease got
his judge.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

get for not using my thinking cap
before buying" he added.
But neither Mother nor Dad CEN
sured him. Mother didn't say, Il
told you so," and Dad didn't remark,
You're old enough to know bet
ter" They both regarded it as an
experience which would be helpful
later-probably much more helpful
than if Mother had forbidden him
to spend fifty cents for a worthless
toy. In later life he may be saved
much greater grief simply through
having had these opportunities
which his parents are offering him
for exerting his will and making
free choices even at some sacrifice.
Children can be taught to choose
at a very early age although at first
it may be only between two toys to
play with. By making these selec-
tions, habits of considering and
Judging are formed. Later the
child more naturally looks at the
two sides of a question or the sew
eral phases of a real moral issue.