davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
IVECUBIC FEET OF
FOOD STORAGE SPACE

There are fee eabie feet Of interior
spaee-over nine square feet OF shelf
room Ice cube capacity of four
pounds at freezing AZ generous sized
cubes).
Freezing speed is adjustable to FIVE
positions, regulating the rate of freez-
ing in the preparation of all kinds Of
frozen desserts and dainties. There is
aconvenientlyplaced defrosting switch
and heavy glass defrostng pan.
You need not be Refrigeration expert
to realize that the new Yukon Model
is an amazing value. One look at its
substantial proportions, its cleaning
finish, the thickness of its heavy door,
the roominess of its interior - and you
will know that here is the electric
refrigerator you have been waiting to
buy, at the price you have wanted to
pay. You can see it today - come in.
Purchase Of the New Yukon Model is made
easy BY Barber 4 Ross Budget Plan pro-
siding Fer eonUsnisnt menthly Paynasnts
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

A bin to appropriate $4,000
600 to provide work and relief
for the unemployed was passed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL o. II. N. WEDNESDAY
For the District Of Columbia, Mary
continued warm tonight and Wednet-
day; gentle northerly Winds becoming
YariAhlA.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
White House Planning
To Spend Weekend
At Camp In Virginia

The President and Mrs.
Hoover are planning to speno
the weekend of March 20 at
their Rapidan fishing camp in
the Virginian mountains.
This will be the Presidents
first visit to lis camp this
year, but he hopes to be able
to spend the remainder of his
week-endS there during the fish
ing season. The season opens
April /.
Yesterday afternoon the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover took
walk through the downtown
section of the Capital. Passing
unaccompanied through the
streets, they paused to look in
at the AmarylliS exhibition and
Strolled back through the Mall
and across the Monument
Grounds to the White House.
Their walk through the dusk
was unremarked, virtually none
OF the strolling couples recog-
nlzing the President and Mrs.
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
BetrothGl Announced
Of Miss Sinclair To
Man from Baltimore

George A. Sinclair has an
nounced the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Helen McGregor
Sinclair, to Rydolph Stewart,
formerly of Wilmington, now Of
Baltimore. Mr.. Stewart, a
graduate of Dartmouth College
in 1919, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert T. Stewart, Of
Wilmington.
The wedding will take place
in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton
Of Indianapolis are sojourning
at the Dodge Hotel for several
days.
Mrs. Augustus s. Hutchins,
of New York, is staying at the
Willard during a short visit in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Cant
we'll, Of Los Angeles, Calf, has
arrived in Washington and are
at the Carlton for q few days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

After ii years on 7th ST., Berts Clothes Shop
wanted to sell his entire stock. We bought it all
at prices so far below wholesale that you can't
even compare the two! And tomorrow it's all
yours . at savings that ought to pack the store!
P. S. In some cases uUe'Ue reduced and added our
own stock to fill in sizes and styles.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Finds Relief
In the New
Herb Extract
Skeptical At
First, Now
A Great
Booster

MRS. j. LOPREsT
"A few months ago if anyone
had told my husband that this
medicine would help him, he
would have laughed at them; IN
fact I had hard time getting
him to try the first bottle, but
today he is a great booster for
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice. For the past
five years he had been going
down in health, medicines he
used seemed to help him for only
a short time and he at last said
he was not going to try anything
more as nothing seemed to do
him any good. He was in a gen
eral rundown condition and I
worried about him all the time.
He complained of pains in the
side, in fact all through his body,
suffered with his stomach, bilious
attacks and chronic constipation.
I saw so much in the papers
about this medicine that I felt
sure it was going to help him, so
I kept after him until he said,
We'll, will give it a trial. Now
he says it is the greatest medi-
cine he ever used and knows it
has done for him what no other
remedy could do. He no longer
complains of any aches or pains,
food he eats agrees with him, he
has gained in strength and seems
like different person and looks
better in every way than he has
for years. Only today he said:
BE sure and get me another
bottle Of Miller's Herb Extract as
it is the one medicine I can de-
pend on. Mrs. LopreSt has
lived in Washington for Is years,
present address 1872 D st. N. w.
See the special representatives di-
rect from the Laboratories at
their headquarters in Peoples
Drug Store, sos 7th st. N. W.,
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King St., Alex.
andria, Va, where they are now
introducing and explaining the
merits of this famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
IN EW V0Y
ARRIVES
TODAY =
Sir Ronald and Lady Lind
say Greeted in New York
by Michael Wright

The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay and Lady Lind
say are arriving today on the
Aquitania from Southampton.
Michael Wright, third secre-
tary of the British Embassy,
went to New York to meet them.
He will escort the new Ambas-
sador and Lady Lindsay to
Washington tomorrow, and they
will reside at the Mayflower.
4
BetrOthal News
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer
of East Orange, N. j., have
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Edna New
ell Pfeiffer, to Martin Cook OF
East Orange, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cook Of Washing
ton. Miss Pfeiffer was gradu-
ated from Skidmore College.
Mr.. Cook attended Georgetown
University.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
DR.. ECKENER
WILL BE
GUEST
Geographic Society Will
Give Reception for Dis
tinguished German

DR.. Hugo Eckener, for his
work in furthering the develop
ment of aircraft and to COM
memorate the first round-the-
world flight of the Graf zep-
pelin under his command, will
be the guest of honor of the
National Geographic Society on
Thursday evening, MARCH 81, at
$3.50 o'clock, at the Washington
Auditorium.
The society's special gold
medal will be presented to Or.
Eckener. He will speak on the
historic voyage and motion pic
lures made during the flight
will be- shown.
Any entertaining for the dis
tinguished German will be OF
an informal nature, since he
will be here before the close of
the period of official mourning.
Members of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Supreme Court, the
Cabinet and Congress, as we'll
as scientists and aviatorS will
attend the meeting.
4 !
Tea Next Tuesday
The second of a serie of illus
trated lecture teas will b" held
Tuesday, March 25 at the Hay
Adams House from to 6 p. M,
featuring the Philippine Islands
and sponsored by the Filipino
Club.
These teas are being given
for the purpose of promoting
good will and friendship among
countries.
Honor guests are Resident
Commissioner and Mrs. Cue
vara and Resident Commits
sioner and Mrs. Camilo Osias.
The patrons for the second
lecture tea are Senator and Mrs.
Thomas Schall. Hon. and Mrs.
Filex Cordova Davila, Mrs. Mar
ian Van Arnum-Smith, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Huff.
Among the hostesses Spons-
oring tables are Mrs. Thomas
Schall, Mrs. Jessie Sprinkle who
will have as her guest Mrs. E.
II. Kohman; Miss Lillian Win.
terhalter, who will have Admiral
and Mrs. George Rock and
other guests; Mrs. Gideon Lyon;
Jose A. deJesus, president of
the Filipino Club, will be the
speaker and will speak on the
Philippine Islands, their peoples,
history, and customs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
New ENJOY to Poland
On Brief Visit Sees
President HoOUel

The new United States am
baSSador to Poland, John N.
Willys, is making a brief visit
in Washington, stopping at the
Carlton Hotel.
Ambassador WHY'S was re-
ceived yesterday by President
Hoover. He will leave Wash
ington today to return to Palm
Beach, where with Mrs. WHY'S
he has been spending the win
ter season.
With Mrs. WHY'S at Palm
Beach is her daughter. Nine.
Juan Aguirre, the former Miss
Katherine Willys and a younger
daugher, Miss Elizabeth WHY'S.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Apartments with FOR RENT" signs
are located in all sections Of Washing
ton. Find n gOOdIy number Of them
listed In Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

This is the last week Of Our
Special Trade-in Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIvERY-Just- the
finish: good tires; sO-day guarantee your
car as part payment; $425. Barry-Pate Mo-
tor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
MACK BULL DOG, 5-ton. Mack 2.ton. fat fat
L st. NV. ~"
FORD ia-ToN TRUCK, 1929 MODEL "A
Closed body; entire truck in perfect cen
dition. 3436 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

If YOU KNOW REAL VALUE
don't fail to see our apis: corner bldg.
to stores, cars. tc.; big sduS.s. bright rms,
s9fsG; rms. $50. You set Twice the SPACE space;
VI ordinary apis. act fast. Phone Col. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
BIG USED CAR SALE
STILL GOING ON!
Don't wait until they are picked over;
come at once and get q bargain; cash, trade,
terms. Open TIL 9+p.m EVENING"
FINER USED CARS.

FINER USED CARS.
1929 Ford Roadster (brand-new).
1929 Ford Phacton GRAND new.
1929 Oakland Coupe.
1929 Plymouth Coach.
1929 Nash Roadster.
1929 Chevrolet Roadster.
1928 Chevrolet Coach.
1923 Essex Sedan.
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe.
1923 Pontiac Coach.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
A Few Cars Priced $50 and Up.
HAWKINS NASH,
Two Stores:
1929 14th and 1925 l4th.
Decatur 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
ROOMS--FURNISHED.

9l7 18th N.W.-Downtown apt.-Large, cool
room: cont hot water, near bath no other
THE SHERMAN, APT 205-Large front
room: two windows: southern exposure; COM
Portable; downtown Locations; suitable for
1924 18th ST.-Attractive rooms adjoining
cafeteria. Transients accommodated. 27'
furnished rooms, 81 week up. Transisnts.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1884 18th nwJ--Attrac-
tive furnished room for light housekeeping.
in well run establishment. 27s
1917 K sT.---Rooms on FIRST floor with pri-
vate bath s35; others; transients. 2s'
1870 MONROE ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
in family Of two. Phone Columbia 5s67
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1903 I6th-Attractivs End
seml-private bath, shower; $40 EACH l.
VICINITY 18th AND EYE--Front and back
pari tsI bed rooms, to employed LADIES, or
gentlemen; owners home. Franklin 209-W.
1920 EYE ST.-Unusual location. near White
House; single room; hot. cold water, shower,
phone; $40 and s2s gentlemen.
p PU!syE lei ROOM. Apply Citizens LUNCH.
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
and ICONS }slsnb newly furnished h runnihs wsteE
hot: hotel service: bath for each tWG rooms,
Many Ne i tenants have remained for 20 years;
FIDELITY tx STORAGE Sa co,
1858 10th St. NV, 2 rms, M.h
connecting, rooms. bath. expcs-1. es
Delishtful meals. n. s128,
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
i247 SHEPHERD ST. Nw-Two rooms.
llght housekeeping; electricity, gas; $50;
modern conveniences. Columbia 547s 27s
gil ST; N,W.-Two rooms adjoining bath.
$50 month; Ink. basement, $25; gas, cleo
trlcity furnished; quiet; adults.
1903 I ST. N.W.-One room and bath, sec
s ond noor' back' $50; gas, electricity, heat
included. az
41s MASS. AVE. N.W.-By owner; rooms,
znd noor, Kitchen. sink. gas range. semi
oath, ami. adults; reference required.
1901 nth ST. N.W.-Two rooms, kitchen,
bath. hot-water heat, electric lights, gas in
GUIDED; no chlldren; So week.
24l3 18th ST. ,NW.--.Large front room. bay
winnaow; very large closet, gas plate allowed
$3.50 per month.
6ss PRINCETON PL. NW-3 large rooms
in refined home. Reasonable. Jewish peo-
pie preferred.
GAL LEXINGTON PL. Me- rooms. second
moor. front, Ink, gas range, electricity and
gas 1urnlshed. Adults. $25. Lincoln 7744
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-;3 delishtful outside
home. very accessible. 1924 Northampton st
$500 GEORGIA AVE NV. APT I-Private
room and bath, first floor of modern apsrt-
ment. Call before pm. Adams 1850. 30'
ROOMS-FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE, 4725 9Th ST. NV.
Two rooms inclosed back porch, garage
convenient to bus car line. az
ROOMS AMI RRARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL NOTICEl
500
For Your Car.

This is the last week of Our
Special Trade-in Sale.
We will allow you 500 for
your car.
Provided it will run to our
sales room, on any car selling
above $3.50. We have all our
cars marked plainly with SELL
ing prices, down payment and
monthly notes. This has been
in effect for about l8 months.
Our stock is one of the finest
in the city of late model cars in
the medium priced field. 1t in
cludes
Essex 1890 Coupe. Essex 1880 Coupe. Essex
Hudson Isas SEDAN ESSEX 1898 sedan Sea- se ssu
debaker 1927 vietoria; Oakland 1927 Sedan.
BSeE oeSse SssS Isas seSan Nssh
Coupe, Hudson 1877 Brouaham. Essex issS5S
Is Others to Choose From.
Our Reputation Your Guarantee.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE
1851 14th St. NV.
STUDEBAKER.
1928 7-Pass. Sedan, like new .SS7S
1927 7-Pass. Sedan, fine condition. 600
1928. Comdr. Victoria. bargain. $50
1926 S-Pass. Standard Sedan,
looks and runs like new. 375
1924 Special 6 Touring, new
tires .................. Is
KENDRICK & SHREVE.
1912 l4th. North 1900.
BUCKS.
1923 Standard Sedan. in fine
mechanical condition. All new
tires. A bargain. Also a
Master Sport Roadster; the
best in town for $275.
Terms.
KENDRICk & SHREVE.
lolZ 18th. North ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

"A NUMBER OF OTHER
FORDS AND CHEVROLETS.
SIS TO $50.
OURISMAN-CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
625 II St. NE. Line. 1O2OO.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRFCKERS.
Cars bought and sold in any condition
Parts for all makes. Open Sunday morning.
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla Ave. NE North 10408.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lll6 9th ST. N.W.-Clean, Comfortable
rooms, 8 square. delicious meals daily;
large dining room, separate tables: radio;
homeike SURROUNDINGS; So to $40 weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SALE OR RFNT--iARAGES.

4 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO RENT OR
buy a garage on main road, near Mary
land. 1901 ~ Carolina ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

KOOMS-FUKNISHED AND UNFUR.
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE. 4725 9th ST. NV.
Two rooms, Enclosed back porch, garage
convenient to bus car Inc. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SUITE, LARGE
living room with sleeping porch. radio, pri.
yate telephone, / block from Oh. Oh. car
line. owner desires married couple or bach
elor with reference. Immediate occupancy.
lev nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

1854 PARK RD.-3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS
cleo, gas included; cont. h. W., kitchen range
and SINK; near car and bus lines
1902 LAMONT-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR, OWN.
PrS home; 2 rooms. kitchen. bath. SIS; con-
venient, desirable; adults Col 6l36-W. 2Ss
1904 PARK RID. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite. bath, continuous hot water, electricity,
phone
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
UPKEEP COST
DROPS ONCE AGAIN

CHICAGO.-The upkeep cost Of the
present day automobile has been les
sened greatly by the sane use Of oil
and gasoline according to a survey
Just completed by the American Re
search Foundation. The American
motorist Is learning that he is able to
greatly prolong the life Of his motor
by changing from a lighter to a
heavier oil at about 1900 miles and
to a still heavier oil at 10000 miles.
AS for gasoline, three grades, each
for a different purpose and kind Of
automobile motor are offered. Regu-
lar gasoline, whatever its trade name,
is designed to give satisfaction In the
majority Of motors In every day use.
The second class, similar In character
to gasoline used in airplanes and
sometimes called aircraft gasoline, II
designed to make starting easy in cold
weather and to give quick response
at ordinary speeds. The third class is
a gasoline designed to meet the pecu-
liar needs of motors which develop
a higher than average compression.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman from
north west of town were here on Mon
day.
Folmer Peterson was an over night
guests at the home Of his brother
Wilfred Peterson on Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Kaufman visited
over night Friday and Saturday with
Irene Myers.
The C. L. F. Club postponed having
their meetings until spring, since the
snow is so deep only a few members
were able to attend.
hrs. Lon Myers is making sugges-
tions for forming a P. T. A. in this
vicinity.
The next regular community whist
party will be held Saturday January
A with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guen-
Their.
Mrs. Olson and son Kenneth left
for their home at Havre Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grayson will
visit a day with relatives at Antelope
before returning home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
FIRST NATIONAL FUR
SHOW is ANNOUNCED

the $1,000 because pelts are to be
judged primarily Oh skill used In skin
ming. stretching. and drying. and not
on section Of origin or value OF spe-
cies. Johnny went on to say, II con
slider that this show will prove a great
boon to fur shippers by showing them
how more careful preparation of pelts
for market will increase the prices
paid. Not only will each fur shipper
have an opportunity to win up to
$1,000 in cash. but also he will get the
highest possible market prices for his
pelts. There will be entries from all
parts OF the United States and Alaska,
North. South. East. and West and l
expect the furs chosen for final ex-
hibit to be the finest collection of
raw pelts ever assembled. Nationally
known fur authorities will be the
final judges. The show will not only
demonstrate to trappers how they can
realize higher returns through better
handling but will also be in line with
the policy of conserving the nations
fur by encouraging trapping
only the very finest and primest Of
pe'ts."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
HERE IS OIL DATA
FOR AUTO POWER

NEW YORK.-There are three dis
tinct periods in piston clearance"
that space In an automobile that must
be sealed by lubricating oils. each
period requiring n different grade Of
lubricant for maximum efficiency. This
Is asserted by c. NJ. Larson, superyis-
ing engineer, who has just completed
an exhaustive test ON virtually every
make Of American automobile for the
Sinclair Refining Company.
"A lighter oil is necessary In the
average car" Mr.. Larson states, dur
ing It's first two thousand miles Of
travel. During this period the surfaces
are being worn down to a running fin
ish, and frequent draining Of the
c~rankcase Is necessary in order to
avoid excessive abrasions from the
fine particles Of metal which are worn
from the cylinder walls. After two
thousand miles Of travel, a heavier oil
mould be used, and generally this is
the proper oil for the car up to 1900
miles. In these two periods, the aver.
age car shows an increase of 100 per
cent In the piston clearance. This is
one OF the chief reasons why a still
heavier oil should be used after 1000
miles.
Piston clearance Is not the only
thing taken into account In recon-
mending the correct grade of motor
oil. Careful consideration is given
also to the character Of the engine,
h kind of metals entering into its
construction, the workmanship, the
type OF lubricating system used, and
the initial clearance provided by the
manufacturer"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

intendent in the plane both risked
their lives in an endeavor to locate
the trouble.
The transmission lines of the Mon
tana-Dakota Power Company are
largely new and built of the very
best materials that money can buy.
The failure to withstand the storm of
October IS can be in no way attribu-
ted to faulty or cheap construction.
No transmission line could be built
that would withstand the ice that ac-
cumulated on the morning of Oeto
Der 2S.
The financial loss to the Power Go.
as the result of this storm ran into Il
large sum or money but the Power
Company has no regrets Whatsoever
because of the financial loss. Their
only cause for regret was the incon-
venience and discomfort caused their
customers by the prolonged lack Of
service. 1t is quite unlikely that a
storm as serious as one of October
% will happen again during the pres
ent generation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

With the approach of cold weather
thoughts ut fur and trapping are In
the minds of every trapper, boy or
man. The call of the trapline Is urg-
ing hundreds of thousands of red
bluoled Americans 10 inspect their
traps and plan their SETS for the com
Ing season. And this year a new zest
has been added to uake trapping more
profitable for shippers. The First Ma.
tionil RAW Fur Show offering S5.tKW
In cash has been officially announced
by the Sears. Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation The show will take place
in Chicago from April Is to May l..
Beginning now. entries may he sent
to any one of the six Sears. l,oebuck
Raw Fur Marketing Service branches.
In Jrdei TO compete. pelts must be
legally taken during the l92g-.m fur
season and must be received not later
than April 10. 1890.
Johnny Muskrat. official br%oadcaster
on fur and trapping. in speaking of
the show stated that all fur shippers
regardless of where they live or the
kinds Of fur animals they trap. will
have the same chance of sharing in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
TARIFF ON
HITS MAN

NEW YORK.-Has the American
working man, who owns his automo-
bile and his radio set, gone too far
and exceeded "class prerogatlves" In
wearing a popular-priced wrist watchf
Duties on imported watch move
ments as embodied in certain pro-
visions Of the present tariff BILL" says
q bulletin Of the American Research
Foundation, "show discrepancies In
favor of expensive A~merican-made
timepieces. One of the immediate ef-
fects OF these provisions. II passed,
will be a prohibitive increase In the
price Of the working mans watch
not the machine-produced tin watch
but the dainty, II inexpensive six-jewel
movement. While this moderate priced
watch is not recognized as a COM
petitor by the manufacturers Of de
luxe watches, the tariff schedules
seem aimed against the six-jewel
movement, with Increased duties run
ming as high as 200 per cent, In the
Senate bill. .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
JOHNNY MUSKRAT TO BROAD
CAST ON SEVEN STATIONS

from station WIS, Chicago as he has
for several years. but also makes
hurry-up trips to Minneapolis to talk
to trappers over station WCCO. In
addition Johnny Is writing fur market
letters for stations KJR Seattle;
kMBC Kansas City; WCAU Philadel-
phia; KOA Denver, and WFAA Dali
las. which will be broadcast regularly
during the fur season.
Johnny Muskrat draws on a life
time Of actual experience in instruct
Ing trappers how to catch furs, how to
correctly prepare them for sale. and
when to ship them. The Foundation
has found these talks to be useful
not only for informing trappers on
fur market conditions from day to day
but also In helping them take more
and better furs.
In addition to telling Of his own
experiences, Johnny frequently broad
casts the interesting letters he re-
ceives from his trapper friends. Oc-
%casionally, one of his old friends drops
into the studio and IL introduced to
the radio audience. Among the inter-
esting characters to be introduced by
Johnny at various times during the
present season will be Ell ComanchO,
noted writer and authority on out
door and pioneer life. Ell Comancho
Is also scheduled to officiate as one of
the Fur Show judges when the prize
winning pelts are to be selected.
In spite of ali his radio duties
Johnny finds time to keep track of
entries for the First National Fur
Show and reports that judging by
those pelts already received the show
should be a truly wonderful exhibit
ton of the trapper's skill In skinning,
stretching, and drying pelts.