davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
PRIZE WINNERS IN LOCAL. FOURTH
 JULY PROGRAM
LED BY FINE BRASS BAND, COLORFUL PARADE
 VIEWED

Another local Fourth of July celebration has passed into history and similar to it's predecessors af- forded a happy and brief holiday to all who wished to enjoy or who participated in the program.
 The major athletic event of the dav. The Marathon Mountain race, was won by William Kanyak of the Jesse Lee Home, who completed the grueling circuit in 56 minutes and 24 seconds. Ephriam Kalma- koff, 1850 winner, came ln second, 59 minutes and 51 seconds; Alec Kahn finished third in one hour, nine minutes and 12 seconds. The latter two boys were also Jesse Lee Home entires Wayne Wheeler, the fourth entrant, did not finish the race.
 Speed" Johnson and Luke El- well were the mountain-top
 judges; time keepers were Elwyn Swetman and C. E. Orlander. Kanyak especially, finished in good shape and, seemingly, could have run for another hour. The other two youths were not so l fresh at the finish but neither did they appear all in.
 The classic began with the ! starters gun at 4:12 p. m. Friday
 and the sidewalks of Seward were lined with throngs, many of whom
 broke out binoculars; but these |lwere not really necessary as the visibility was perfect as was also
 the weather.
 Prize Winners
 ! Best decorated float, Fire De- partment; best decorated car Gilliland Hotel; second, Leon Ur- bach. Best decorated bicycle Benny Crawford; second, " tnot re- ported). Best decorated doll bug gy, Barbara Chilberg; second, Bet ty Lander. Best decorated tricy ,, cle, Master Reisner; second. Master Courtland. Best decorated boys wagon, Beulah and Brother Hol-
 ben. Irene Reenstrom; second, Bet ty Painter, Katherine Gilliland l Best sustained character (I0Oy) Brother" Holben; second, Master Courtland. Best susatined char acter (girN, Beulah Holhen; sec ond, Irene Reenstrom.
 Mile race, won by Ray Manthey time four minutes and IT seconds; second, Sidney Henrikson, time four minutes and 1712 seconds. 1OO-yard dash for boys over 12 Marcus Jensen; second, Ray Man
 they. Girls over 12, Ruth Reisner;
 second, Clara Skinner. 50-yard dash for boys under 12, Ray Sef-
 orvich; second Billy FairWeahter Gils under 12, Frances Shea; sec-
 ond, Dorothy Neville. BlcycIe race
 for boys under 16, A. Hagen; sec ond, Bud" Johnston. Girls, any
 age, Margaret Larson; second
 Katherine Gilliland.
 Potato race for boys under 12
 George -Gullefsen; second, Ray Seforvich. Girls under 12, Fran
 ces Shea; second, Mary Malutin
 Apple diving contest, boys or girls
 Buster Nelson; second, Billy Sen ' nett. Sack race for boys unde, : . 12, George Brandell; second, Mas | ter Mcdonald. Three-legged rac
 for boys under 16, Billy Fairwea
 ther and Ray Seforvich. Three
 legged race for girls under 1e
 Margaret Courtland and Shirle,
 Lindsay.
 II Nail driving contest for women
 Mrs. N. Hagen; second, Mrs. Sen 1 nett. Scooter race for childrel
 under 8, Brother" Holben; second II Master Painter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

If you haven't tried HORLUCk'o Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Wonderful assortment of rec ords, 3 for S1.00. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Hey kids n Brown & Hawkins Corp. wants to see you Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
LADIES AID TO MEET

On Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock, in the apartment of Mrs. w. w. Ward, Arcade Apartments, the Ladies Aid of the Community Church will meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

New size golf balls, assorted prices,
 arrived on this boat. Urbach and Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

The best ice cream yet! HOk- HICKS Danish Ice Cream.Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Don't miss the "Talkles!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Don't miss the "1alkles!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS Drop in and let us save your sole and heal your boot.
 Expert Shoe Repairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06

Report of the South Todd County
Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. for
the months of June and July, 1881.
There were IA herds tested, con-
tanning 296 cows. In June these
cows produced an average of 881
lbs of milk and 3O.S8 lbs of fat per
cow while in July these same 296
cows produced only $40 lbs of milk
and %. Ga lbs of fat per COW. The
drop being due mostly to the heat,
flies and lack of good pasture.
There were 9 head sold as unpro-
fitable in June and 1 in July.
Mr.. Carl Buelow's COW, Mae, was
the high cow in the three time class
both months she was high in the
Assn. for the same period. A. w.
Strobeck had the high cow in the
twice day class for June while FL
bridge Cass had the same honor
for the month of July. Mr.. A. w.
Strobeck also has the honor of hav-
ing the high herd for both of these
months his average for June being
1915 lbs of butterfat.
Two separators were found to be
losing butterfat. One was leaving
$3.50 worth of butterfat in the milk
each month and was corrected at
once.
Respectfully submitted by,
Marvin L. Marshall, Tester.
List of the 40 lib cows for June
and July 1881
- ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06

failed, the United States tugboat, Elinor was sum-
moned from ST. Paul and pulled it clear of the bar
unchanged.
The towboat J. w. Weeks of the Inland Water
way Corporation that aground Trempeal-
eau WIS, was released late Wednesday by the tow
boat Patrick ]. Hurley, of the fleet and con-
tinued up river to the Twin Cities.
The river stage here was feet, 05 feet from the
record low water mark in history.
BIRD IsLAND-Charles Caven, II year old Bird
Island boy member of the Fairfax Boy Scout troop
No 2, saved the life of girl swimmer last week
Sunday afternoon when she became exhausted at
Lake Stella, near Darwin.
The girl Rose Horst, of Minneapolis, at
tempting to swim out to diving raft when she tired
and suddenly sank in about seven feet of waer. The
scout saw her sink and Immediately swan about
100 feet found the girl in the water brought her to
shore unaided, and helped to revive her, using the
knowledge learned in his scout training.
Charles, although he now lives Bird Island,
is member of the Fairfax troop, sponsored by the
knights of Columbus and acquired his rudments of
livesaving that enabled him to make the rescue of
the girl while at Camp Patterson, Lake Washington,
earlier this summer. He is son of w. j. Caven,
of Bird Island.
MABEL-"Udka Klashtorni, twice convicted of
having hand in the bank robbery at Spring Valley
three years ago, is a free after serving less
than year of the thirty year sentence imposed"
says the Preston Times
There always question in the minds of
many to Klass's guilt and but for somewhat
clouded past is quite probable he would not have
been convicted. AT the time, however, Doth Mr.
Hamln and Mr.. Gilber of the bank were positive as
to their identification and he convicted. The
former changed his mind after recent visit to the
penientiary at Levenworth where he saw one Dew
So convinced was he that wrong had been done
that he appeared before the pardon board in session
at st. Paul last week and pleaded for cemency for
Klass, his pardon being granted as a result
Nothing earth could have induced Mr.. Ham
lin to testify against innocent and convinced
he had unwittingly done so, he had peace of
mind until the wrong had been righted. For his
sake if for other glad that the pardon
board acted they did,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06

Leander. somewhere above in heaven
ought to hear about that fight He swan the Hell
espont every night to visit his fair Hero, on
to be drowned when he tried the swim in storm
We produce flyers in this country. Polando AM
Boardman think they might well keep on gon,
east and come home around the world that way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06
THE WORLD OUTLOOK

Many experienced observers of world af-
fairs are greatly alarmed over the present
outlook. Some go so far as to predict that
another European war is inevitable, and per-
haps not long way off. Even the most OPP
timistic must agree that serious situation
exists.
This, we believe, is not because any ma
ton really wants war, but it is because eco
nomic conditions are so desperate in most
European countries that the governments in
power are unable to satisfy the demands of
their own people for a chance to earn their
daily bread. There is suffering in America
real suffering among a large element of
our population. But it is relatively slight in
comparison with what is being experienced
in some other parts of the world.
The pitiful paradox is that there is
enough food and clothing and raw materials
in the world to make everyone, fairly comfor-
table if some means could be found for it's ra-
tional distribution.
The granaries of the United States and
Canada are almost bursting with surplus
wheat while millions go hungry; there is an
immense cotton surplus while millions go un-
clad; the basic commodities go beggingg be
cause those who need them have no money
with which to buy.
Will the statesmen and business leaders
of the world be able to avert the crisis which
these conditions threaten to bring about?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06
POLITICAL LEADER PASSES ON

Hon. Edward E. Smith, acting lieutenant
governor of Minnesota "way back yonder,
and at the time of his death collector of GUS
toms in Minneapolis, passed away at North
western Hospital, Minneapolis, last week, af-
ter an illness of two weeks with heart
trouble.
The writer had known Mr.. Smith well
for many years and counted him as a friend.
He was a Republican of the old school and
was leader of men. Probably no man in
the state was more widely criticised and
abused during his political activity than was
MIR. Smith.
This abuse and criticism was undeserved,
but it never worried Mr.. Smith. His word
was his bond and he never betrayed friend
or took an unfair advantage of an opponent
Mr.. Smith was the best known Minneso-
tan in Washington, particularly among the
Washington correspondents. His knowledge
of Minnesota and political conditions was not
surpassed by any other man. When the
Washington correspondents visited the
Northwest they always called on MIR. Smith
and the general verdict among them is that
his size-up was always as nearly accurate as
they could be forecast at the time.
Ed Smiths friends came from all walks
of life. He was particularly gratifed when
any of the "boys" called on him in his Of
flee in the New York Life building
Mr.. Smith left his impress upon Min
nesota as few men have.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06
TODD COUNTY cow TESTING ASSN.

Ralph G. Walter, In Charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06
HONORARY DEGREES

Among the valuable public services that
may be placed to the credit of Will Rogers,
his recent debunking of honorary degrees
is CONSPICUOUS and refreshing. When he
was offered the honorary degree of L. H.
D. doctor of Humanities) by Oklahoma
City University, he gracefully declined the
honor in a telegram which was both humor-
GUS and evidently sincere.
After explaining that the highest de-
gree he would accept would be A. D. Doctor
of Applesauce) only if conferred by the kind
ergarten department of the Oolagah public
school, Will added:
what are you trying to do? Make joke
out of college degrees? they are in bad
enough repute as it is without trying to
hand 'em around to comedians. The whole
honorary degree thing is the "hooey.' saw
some college giving Mellon one, and he is a bill
lion bucks short. I got too much respect for
people that work and earn 'em to see 'em
handed around to every notorious character"
In recognition of Wills good judgment
The Eagle of Dothan, Alabama, suggests that
every university in the country should with
one accord confer upon him the degree of
C. S. D. Doctor of Common Sense).
Collegiate degrees conferred as result
of conformance to curriculum requirements
are generally futile enough The honorary
degree is not only futile, but positively anus
ing to anyone with sense of humor APP
preaching that of Will Rogers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06

Mrs. Charles Proctor, of Chicago,
testified in her divorce suit til at on
Christmas Day, 1928, her husband
went out to buy her a present and
has never returned.
The umbrella which Congressman
E. r. Alderman, of Plainfield, N.
j., has used continuously during
the past SO years, is said to give
promise of many more years of
service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06
State News Briefs
From, OarExchanges

wINONA-Stranded for "a hours on sandbar
the steamer Capitol of st. Louis the largest boat
plying the upper Mississippi, released and left
Immediately for st. Paul to tie up until the river
rises. All excursion dates have been cancelled.
The big boat aground near Reads Landing,
80 miles above Winona, early Wednesday last week.
After efforts to free the Capitol by having the United
States dredge versuyius pump sand from Is rear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06
East Pope County Cow Test Association

citation
Number tested s76 No. herds tested a. producing
40 lbs fat 20 rs Id
milk
The five high production herds follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-06
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Another Record Gone
We Need a Yata Crow.
It's 81; but never mind.
Have 1t and Tell 1t.
by ARTHUR BRISE

Three cheers and gratitude for John Poando and
Russell Boardman, who broke the long-distance fly
ing record of the world. landing in Istanbu on the
edge of the Bosporus 40 hours after they left New
York. .ltN
They flew the Atlantic, and above clouds and
fogs, the whole of Europe. stopping, and
settled down in the great Turkish city at the edge
of Asia
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
400 P. M.


wRC-salon Singers.
wNIAL - United states Army
Band.
wOL-NoveletLes.
wJSV-Dance Program.
4:I5-wRC-United States Navy Band.
O-WMAL-'Chats With the Weather
Man"
WJSv-waynss ssboro Program.
4:4O-WM Dance Music.
Observation-Disclosures Dance Mara
500 P. M.
wRC-The Jungle Man.
WMAL-"Rod and stream
wOL-Emory Brennan. pianist.
WJSV-Where to Get 1t.
chestra.
B:1S-wRC-Frances Bowden,
WMAT.-Orchsstra.
wOL--One-Time Opportunities.
5:3O-wRC-Talkie.
wMAL-The Thirsty Five.
wOL-AccOrdion Capers.
WJSV-Mt. Alto Request Pro-
gram.
wBAL-Old Pappy.
B:4S-wRC-Russ Columbo and Orches-
wMAL-News Flashes.
wBAI.-Little Orphan Annie.
600 P, NJ.
wRC-Musical Program.
WMAL-Dinner Music.
wOI-Joe Turner's Trouhadours.
WJSV-Insurance Program.
WBAL-Raising Junior.
6:I5-wRC- Rudolph Schramm's Or
chestra.
wOL-Community Chest.
WJSV-News Flashes.
WBAI-Around the Melodeon.
SO-WMAL-Success Interview.
WOL-Sketches Of the Times,
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
6:35 5-WMAIr-Yeomans and Mcclure.
6:45-WRC-The Stebbins Boys.
WMAL-Musical Program.
WJSV-Santa Claus.
TOO P, M.
WRC-Amos ~ Andy.
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-John Preston Songs.
WBAL-Same WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Many Are Called

The old adage, Many are called
but few are chosen" might well
apply to the $500 young men who
applied for jobs as announcers in
the past two years with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company. Of
this number, only 10 were hired.
With few exceptions, the appli.
cants "Stammered" or "whistled," :"
or in other ways showed nervous
ness which put them out of the
running.
Pat Kelly, who handles the audi,
tionS, invariably makes the appli.
cantS speak the following line as
the supreme test:
"The Seething sea ceaseth and
thus the seething sea sufficeth
u.s."
That's the formidable stumbling
block.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Met'Opers
Air Debut
Xmas
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

After all the ballyhoo and hoop
de.doo, the Metropolitan Opera
Company will go on the air via
N. b. c. Christmas Day.
"HanSel and Gretel" will be
carried to a worldwide audience
direct from the stage of the his.
toric opera house in New York.
A twoyear contract has been
signed for broadcasting from the
Met.
Beginning with the initial
broadcast, all the programs will
be relayed by short wave to Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

like you dol. They're planning
to broadcast the jackson Fay din
ner over N.B.C., putting on such
stars as AL Smith, John w. Davis
and James M. Cox. Ralph Kirb'
rey, MICS dream singer" is
a swell pistol shot. He coaches
the Paterson, N. j., police in pistol
practice.
X 4
New Act Planned
Now that Real Folks" has
gone over to Columbia. the erst-
while sponsors have signed up a
group of noted radio actors to
present a series of hometown
acts to be known as Friendship
Town"
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Joint Recital

Two outstanding Washington
artists, Miss Helen HowiSon. So
prano, and LaSalle Spier, COM
poSer-pianist. will play on the
"Washington's Own Artists" pro-
gram tonight over WMAL.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

wMAL-The Funnyboners.
WJSV-Luncheon Concert.
WBAL-Poetry Recital
2:1S-WMAL-Columb Artists Recital.
WBAL-Tuneful Times.
2:3O-WRC-Echoes of Erin.
WAIAL-American School Of the
Air.
WJSV-Celesti1e Adams songs
WBAL-Helen Golucholwska, pi-
'anist.
2:i5-WRC-Mormon Choir.
WBAI,-Same as WRC
800 P. M.
wRC-woman's Radio Review.
WMAL - United States Marine
Band.
WOL-Variety Hour.
WJSV-Organ Favorites
3:15-WJSV-Hawa waiian Guitar
WBAL-Short Story.
3:30-WJSV-Salon Music
WBAL-Hello. Marie
S:45-WBAL-Chicago Serenade.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Don't Miss These

7:15-(WMAL) Bing Cros-
by.
8-CWRC) Rudy ValIee
and His Connecticut Yam
KEGS.
9-(WBALl Julia Sander.
son and Frank Crumit.
1O-(WRCl Dance Or.
cheStra with Walter Winchell.
1O:15-(WJ JSV) Fretted
Symphony.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
TONIGHT AT $3.50
WEEKLY RADIO TREAT
OF the
WASHINGTON TINES

Songs OF yesterday sung by
DOROTHY REDDISH
Old time favorites played by
Charley East. Harvey Ewers
Buddy Angel, Cleve Topley
THE TIMES STRINGED QUARTET
Piano solos, by the one and only
GERTRUDE SMALLWOOD
MOCkBEE
Washington's own Niolinist,
ROSE NOVAK
Something new from the popular
DOLLY CAMERON
and the treat of the evening from
CAPT, MOBILE LUIGI
NOTARBARTOLO
del Duchi di Villarosa, Honorary
Aide to His Majesty, the King of
Italy and Naval Attache to the
ROYAL ITALIAN EMBASSY
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
TODAYS LOCAL AND DISTANT RADIO PROGRAMS

wJsv-"silVer Situation and gx-
port Trade-Senator Kew Pitt
man. of Nevada.
S.4S-wMAL-Your Child.
wBAL-Sisters Of the Skillet.
900 P. NJ.
. wRC-Dramatic Musicale.
WMAL-The Mills Brothers.
WOLg-Edna Kiatta.
WJSV-Dance Marathon at Audi
torium
wBAL-Julia sanderson and
Frank Crumit.
9:16-wMAL-Fray and BraEgiott
WOL-OsbOrne Miller. Tenor.
wJSV-The Mystery Pianist
9:3O--WRC-Adventur Of Sherlock
wMAT~Story Hour
wOL-WrestlinR Matches.
wJSV-Nurserv Program.
WBAL-Musical Program.
1000 P. M.
wRC-Dance Orchestra with
Walter Winohei
wMAL-The 1rumpeters
WJsV-Edward Taber. The Her.
wBAL-Harry Horltck's orches-
1O:1s-wJsV-Fretted symphony.
Washington Musical Per-
wBAL-CIara, Lu and EN-.
1O:l5-WBAL-Paris Night Life.
100 P. NJ.
wRC-Last Minute News.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance. Orchestra.
Twenty-One
II :O2-WRC-Slumber Music.
IL I:3O-WRC-Jesse Crawford, rrganist.
WMAL-Leon Belasco and His
Orchestra
WJSV-Dance Marathon at Au-
wUt ,Tto Tbras Ooctors
II -WRC-Dance Orchestra
WMAL-George Olsen and His
Orchestra
WBAL-Lew White. organist.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
WMAL-Govetn tnment w ea h r
Forecast
2:O5-WRC Coon Sanders Orchestra.
IL 2:3O-WRC-FlCrence Richardson ana
Her Melody Boys.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

11:O0 A. M.
wRC-Dr. Walter Damrosch.
wMAL-Cooking School.
WOL-Beauty Hints.
WJSV-Gospel Choir
11:1O-WOL-Testiv of Music.
II 1:15--WMAL-Food Talk
IL 1;3O-WMAL-The Captivators.
woL-Preview of Coming Attrac-
tions
wJSV-Luncheon Music.
11:45-WNGAL-Ben Allev. tenor.
1900 NOON
wRC-Home Circle
wMAL-Don Bigelow and His
Orchestra.
WOL-Costumers.
wJSV-Variety Hour.
WBAL-Farm Hints.
12;15-WRC-Food Market.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Al sakol and His Or
chestra.
wOL-Little Joe Hornsby.
Observation-Disclosures Music.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Varieties.
WJSV-Trio.
: 1:15-WMAL-Dance Marathon.
1:3O-WRC-Luncheo Music.
wMAL-Harry Tucker and His
Orchestra.
WJSV-AIOdern Music.
200 P. M.
wRC-United States Army Band
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
100 MIDNIGHT

wRC-RalpF Kirbery. songs.
WMAL-Govetn tnment w Il I h er
Forecast
I2:05-WRC- Coon Sanders Orchestra.
IL :30-WRC-FlCrence Richardson ana
Her Melody Eoys
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

7:15-wRC-Howar LannIn's Orches-
ira.
WMAL-Bing Crosby. ..-
WJSV-CatholiC University Song
sters
WBAL-Pep Vim and Vigor.
5:2O-WOL-The Globe TrOtter.
7;3O-WRC- Joy and Orchestra.
WMAL-Mystery story
WOL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV--Kaltenborn edits the
news.
WBAL-Phil Cock.
7:3S-WJSV-Rav Gibbons. songs.
745-WRC-Address by Merle Thorpe.
WMAL- Morton Downey
WJSV-Ray Gibbons songs.
WBAL-Same al WRC.
800 P. M.
wRC-Rudy vallee and His Or
chestra,
WMAL-Colonel StoopnaEle and
Budd.
WOL-Eleanor Bergen.
WJSV-COncert Orchestra.
WBAL-Dixie Spiritual SinE ers.
S:15-WMAL--Muslca Program.
WOI.-The Buccaneers.
WBAL-Concert
S:3O-wMAL- Kate Smith
WOL-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Hello, Hawaii!

B. A. Rolfe, the rotund maestro,
who is supposed to be vacation
ing in Hawaii, but, who, in reality,
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
900 A. M.

6:4S-wRC-ToweI Health Exercises
TOO A. NJ.
wOL-Musicai Clock.
l:S0-WBAL-A Song for Today.
7:15-wBAL-JollyB Bill and Jane.
800 A. M.
WRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-MOrninR Devotions.
WOL-Ch mes and BIRTHDAYS.
WBAL-On the S:15.
S:SS-W -W0L-Muslcal Clock. continued.
WMAL-Salon Musicale.
WBAL-Sunhirds
S:3O-W
WBAL-Pick- Ups.
o;4o-WMAL--Newsv Jingles.
800 A. M.
WRC-Melodic Gems.
WMAL-openinR the Morning
wJSV-Treasure Chest.
WBAL-The Laugh Club.
o;IS-WRC-Tom War:ns and His
Troubadours
WBAL-Morning Glories.
0:3O-WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book
WJsV-Atroad with the Lock-
WBAL-BeautifuI Thoughts
9:15-WRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-MusIcal program
WJsv-Insurance program.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia
Observation-Disclosures Kings
1000 A. M.
WRC--Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
umn.
WMAL-Selected Readings
WOL-Genuine Minstrel
WJSV-Peggv Clarke's Daily
Chat.
WBAL-Ray Perkins.
1O:15-WRC-Dr. Royal s. Copeland
WMAL-Frank Crum;t and Julia
Sanderson.
WOL-Orienta Trio.
WJSVZFOr Your Information.
WBAL-Dance Miniatures.
1O:30-WRC-Breen and de Rose.
WOL-Dance Tunes
WJSV-Sacred Hour
WBAL-Our Daily Food.
10:l5-WRC-Betty Crocker.
WMAL-Joe Waters pianist
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Maunderinss

A woman has written Morton
Downey praising him to the skies
for his singing However, her let
ter ends with: And would you be-
1ieve it, Mr.. Downey, I have a lit
tie 4-year-old son who sings just
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

is planning big things upon his
return to the States, will put on
a program of native music to-
night over the N.B.C. red net
work.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

One touch of the starter, and the motor
roared.
Stop-watches clicked in the bitter, freezing
air of the cold room.
Even the engineers who made the new,
quick-starting Winter TYDoL could hardly
believe what they saw.
a second.
Lightning starting made reality, even on
the coldest days. Not just claim or a
phrase.
We believe the New Winter TYDoL to be
without an equal And to get factual proof
for this belief, TYDoL was tested against
well-known competitive gasolines.
All we ask is trial in your car.
And we believe that your motor or any
motor, will lose its sputter, its wheeze, its
long, grinding start-instdntly.
Always super-power, high-test, anti-l1nock.
Now-split-second starting at no extra cost.
TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORP.
Plant-Royal and Wythe SITS. Alexandria, Va.
Phones MET. 015s-Alex. 2464