davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-02

tional judgment is apt to be preju-
diced, and that some impartial court
may do much to adjust differences
between nations which might other
wise result in wars.
We were told prior to 1914 that
another great war would never hap
pen because war had become too ex-
pensive and too horrible. And in the
light of what we saw between 1914
and 1918, and what we still see as the
result of the wastage of the Worlds
treasure, we know that the prediction
was at least partially correct. l dare
not predict that there will be another
Great War. But 1 do dare to believe
that if it comes it will probably de-
stroy Civilization. Is it not better
that we take the risk of an occasional
unfair decision from a World Court
than that we risk another war?
1t may be many years before the
time comes
when the war drums throb no Ion
ger, and the battle flags are furled
In the Parliament of Man, the Fedora
ton of the World"
But surely we should do what we can
to hasten that time.
A few years ago the United States
seemed to have corner" on pros
perity, and we fiattered ourselves
that we could make out all right tho
the rest of the world were turned up
side down. Now we see that we share
the common heritage of mankind.
The Relief
Many of you will recall those tense
moments in France when one outfit
was relieving another. Stumbling or
slipping through the night would go
up the relieving battalion, following
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

GEOLOGY OF
S. D. GIVEN
In new NAP

VcEnaiIRlen, 8. -. Nov. 10
"A eeel0gte nsmB, maEhing
''nsw ep0eAn IN the EXPOSE
ton Of eoufh Dakota's min
eFu1 resOnuces has tuss been
c0mpleted and ~ being dis
tributed ~ tie state Geologi-
cal survey, e. p. Rothrock,
state geoEegist has announc-
ed. rae naap b So By -
an. showing al formations
IN Tire state.
The map ives complied and
drafted as an answer to a long
continued and insistent demand
BY persons interested IN the
states mineral possibilities. BY
means Of color and design II
shows the locations Of the var
ious formations that make the
bedrock Of the state. II outlines
the area OF crystalline rock ia
which metal prospecting can be
carried on. the seaimanetry strata
in which oil and water wells VIII
have to start IN any part OF the
state. the possible location Of
building and ornamental stone
quarries. the extsmt OF the chalk
formation. and the locations Of
the soils favorable for certain
types 81 agriculture west OF the
Mississippi river.
The map Is especially useful to
engineers in the construction Of
roads. dams, bridges. and other
structures a. Il gives informa-
ton en- the sort Of bedrock on
which me structures win have to
be built. It also suggests pos
sTble sources OF raw materials.
The new map Is the result Of
40 years work OF mapping and
collecting data. The information
was complied from maps and
manuscripts in the files Of the
state Geological Survey and was
drafted by M. p. Kirby. under
the direction Of state geologist,
u. P. Rothrock. II b the only
map OF it's kind ever published
in south Dakota with the ex-
seption Of a small one published
in 1884 by J. 70. Todd. the first
state geOlogist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
VOSBunG ORE
SHOWING GA
In VALUATION

A carload shipment %
gold ore from the vosburg
mine IN the winston district
south Of Helena assayed 2.o1
ounces gold and n ounces
silver per ton, . value 81
S4s per tom. according TO q
dispatch from Helena today.
The orc came from a
lower tunnel recently run IN
under old workings b.
John ROOs. mine superintan.
deaf. Ore IN the upper
tunnels, from the same veln,
ran around e15 per ton.
In the belief that . great
or proportkOnate enrichment
may be expected with great
err depth. plans are now be-
ing made for q tunnel stfH
lower on the mountain side.
The Vosburg property wac
worked for nearly 8B years
as . one-man mine BY the
owner, after whom the prop
erty was named. vosburg
took ont thousands Of doll
lars in gold from surface
workings pwiOs to his death.
The property occupies one
half Of the top OF a noun
tain, cut By numerous veins,
only . few Of which have
been prOspected. The other
half Of the mountain top Is
occupied by the Klein
schmidt MINIS. one OF the
best-paying properties ever
developed In this region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

Deeper shafts. larger tunnels
and immense placer machines
viii, II Is claimed. make present.
day operations look small COM
pared with those Of the years
Just ahead. the start Of these
operations is now getting under
way In the engineers office and
in the machinery house. The
foothills OF the Rocky Mountains
viii be made to give up more
millions OF gold than have ever
been reclaimed from the mines
Of the state II the dreams Of
scientific men come true.
A great advance In placer
mining machinery has been made
during the past few years and
now steam shovels are deliver
ing immense tonnage Of gold
bearing gravel to monster plants
and placer ground Of relatively
low value is being made to pro-
duce prolificaIly in nuggets and
dust.
Now comes the most modern
advance in the saving OF gold.
There are untold millions Of
minute gold dust and -four gold
that has always escaped the ex-
perts. Machines are now being
devised that viii save this gold.
There are so many millions Of
tons Of gold bearing sands in
the foothills OF the Rockies
that the human brain cannot
comprehend the aggregate.
When machines commence saw
ing this gold a new machine age
in gold placer mining viii COM (
mence and the relatively small
operations o fthe present day
will be swallowed up in the
new era.
The possibilities .of lode and
placer mining in the West are
80 filled with fortune making
potentiaIities that the entire
nation win certainly benefit
from the new mining epoch now
daWning.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
GOLD RUSH

Nov. / approximately $1,000, 600
more than for 1881. while the
October silver and gold deposits
were 100000 greater than for
the same month last year.
Carl J. Trauerman, president
Of the Montana Stock and Bond
Exchange, and a recognized min
ing expert, in a survey Of placer
activities in this state. reported
operations at Norris. Pony, vir-
ginia City, Pioneer, Darby. Gold
Creek, saltese, Blackfoot, Con-
federate Gulch. York, Canyon
Ferry, Silver Bow, Helmville,
Lincoln and other districts.
Quartz miners are busy, he said.
in Butte, Pony. Jardine, Norris.
Iandusky, zortman, Marysville,
Castle, Harrison, Highlands.
Twin Bridges. Sheridan, Iron
Rod, Dillon Bannack. Argenta,
PhiIIiDaburgb, Georgetown. Win
ston, Townsend, Radersburg,
Virginia City. Avon, Clancy and
Basin districts. and in the terri
tory west, north and south Of
Missoula.
Trauerman lists some so oper-
ations in his review, many Of
them producing large quantities
OF valuable ore. Outstanding de-
veIopments are being made by the
Butte Highland Mining company,
tapping a 10 to 80 feet wide
vein Of ore assayine from IS to
s12s per ton; the Gold Greek
Mining. which has been reported
to have spent more than 100000
developing large placer holdings
near Placer and Gold Greek; the
Little Ben Mining company work
ing south OF Landusky and Tort
man with ore reported to assay
from $500 to $4,000 per rail-
road car OF 40 tons; the st.
Louis Mining and Milling COM
pany, re-working the famed
DrumIummon property near
Marysville. which produced more
than $50. 10000 the Diamond
City Mining company, operating
near Diamond City; the Callahan
Gold Mining company, working
east OF jefferson City, and the
Ohio Heating corporation, oper
aiding at Radersburg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

AAs4ANAAAAAH
the Rand mining industry, the
statement says: "It is claimed
as a result of geophysicaI sur
vey that the Main Reef Series
continues beyond its present
known western limit approxi-
mately 40 miles.
"The New Consolidated
Goldfields have for some
time held options over the
mineral rights on farms
extending in a line westwards
beyond the Welverdiend Sta
ton. The formation of an
initial company to under
take the proving and opening
up Of the area is now under
contemplation and shortly
after its formation drilling
work viii commence.
1T is however, considered
advisable, adds the statement,
that a conservative view be-
taken concerning the import
ance Of the discovery until the
new company has proven the
value. That the Reef Series
continues is certain, but wheth-
er it contains gold in profitable
quantities has yet to be ascer-
tanned. The venture is at
present a gamble holding out
a promise of big develop
T"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

the lower Of which the high-grade
ore is found.
BrintOn Report
Brinton's report says;
"A fine showing Of high-grade
ore is now opened IN this tunnel.
some sorted ore assaying Sc high
as s10.e5O per ton. The ore. as
opened in this tunnel. assays
from $500 to $4,000 per ton.
some smaller quartz veins cutting
cutting into the main vein assay
ing. over 500 per ton. all in
gold"
According to Brinton, ore on
the various claims under COM
pany control, Is in all In a
solid block. is found in true fis-
sure veins with a series OF
poryphyry bikes cutting through
diorite.
The Alhambra district, in
which this property Is located,
has been the scenes OF numerous
rich strikes in past years and
many dividend-paying properties
were worked in the district In
past years. through OF late de-
velopment has languished.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

The ore, nov on display IN q
local jewelers. window. consists
Of glittering masses Of gold in
matrix OF white quartz. All
Of the ore on display came from
a high-grade streak which
assays as high as $4,000 TO
the ton.
Development Planned
According to local men who are
interested IN the property, in
tensive development is planned on
the lead in whsch the high-grade
streak occurs.
A stamp mill is now being
constructed, equipped with five
one-ton stamps. Ore leaving the
stamps will pass over amalgaIAat-
ing plates and a whitley table.
10 ship High-grade
Ores containing visible gold
will be sacked and sent directly
to the smelter.
The mine IL located on Wilson
creek, which was q thriving plac-
er diggings in the sixties. It Is
now believed that the placers
were Ted largely by the rich vein
which has been opened on the
Callahan properties. The camp
was deserted almost overnight,
following word OF the discovery
Of phenomenaIly rich placer dig
gings in Last Chance Gulch,
where Helena Is now located.
Operated BY Pioneers
The mine was operated in the
early days by men who concen-
trated their efforts on the high
grade stringers which occur at
Intervals in the country rock.
Efforts to find the main lead
we're unsuccessful though much
rich ore was taken out by those
who followed the various high
grade stringers.
Old Lead Found
This summer, two men who
visited the property went into
some Of the old tunnels. AT the
end OF one it was found a cave
Ia had occurred, Of fairly recent
origin. AS they inspected the
ore. it became apparent that the
Iong-lost main lead had finally
been exposed, by accident. Those
who had worked the property
i half century ago had ceased
within 8 foot Of
their objective.
According to a recent report by
9. F. Brinton, the Callahan vein
Is developed by two tunnels, in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
NEW COURSE

N[NAN-ANNM AANA@+
great age. one o. the least
developed Of all man's
sciences.
This interesting fact became
apparent when a course in cera-
mics was established this year at
the Montana shcool OF Mines to
become the first such course Of
fered by any Montana college and
the only college OF the great
with the single ex-
eeption OF the University Of
Warrington. to include the study
in It's eurricula.
The popular conception Of GER
amics Is that It is concerned
mostly with pottery and building
materials. It's study however in
cludes cements. plasters, porce-
lains. lines. and the fore-treat-
ment OF all non-metallic sub
stances. Mr.. AdOIphkuechler,
graduate Of Ohio state university
and ct present research fellow in
ct the Montana School
Of Mines is the instructor Of the
courses offered at the Montana
technical school.
scontfnued on rage Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
New CONCERN
TO SEEK GOLD
In S. DAKOTA

Pierre, South Oak, Nov.
10-Articles Of incorporation
have been filed with the SEC
retary a. states office here
for the Eureka Mining 90,
Inc, which has been formed
70 operate on extensive pIac-
err leases on creek bottoms
above Custer. Capital stock
OF $50, 900 was authorized.
The inoorp0raeors are Gordon
b. Doyle, Custer; v. C. Car
ter, John r.. Carroll and A.
Quarcorth Of Lead; w. J.
seadenburg, Rapid City;
william #. Mohr. DeadwoOd,
and Francis ,. Parker, Dead
wood.
John F. Carroll states they
have approximately is miles d
leases on French. Grow and Ele
plant creeks, above and below
he two machine-equipped placer
mines OF the Grand Hills Mininl
Co., now in operation.
Plans call for a 4-bowle placer
dredge to be in operation
" Oct. Is. and a second machine
o be delivered by April 1. 1898
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
SILVER DROP
HITS EXPORT
OIL BUSINESS

Washington, ID. O., Movie
-soviet Russian competition
and the heavy decline in
silver exchange are creating
a problem Tor American on
exporters.
The heavy decline In silver ex-
change has forced prices mp and
has discouraged the consumption
OF petroleum products by the
Chinese, who, in many instances,
have reverted to the use Of vege-
table oils such as the soy bean
oil and tung oil. according 20
advices Just received here. An
additional burden for the export
er Of petroleum products 70 China
is the high import duty in the
Shanghai area and the require
ment that this duty must be paid
in gold. This requirement has
greatly discouraged importations.
The oil trust Of the Soviets has
been preparing for some time TO
enter the Chinese market with
gasoline through their own con-
nections in Shanghai. where their
distribution facilities are through
Kwang Hua, a Chinese company.
So far they have not met marked
success although they are offer
ing gasoline in cases at almost
three-fourths Of g cent q gallon
below the June level Of prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
High-Grdde Ore Displayed
Here ExciteS Interest In
Callahan Mining Property
Glittering Nuggets In White Quartz Found
In Rich Stringers Which Assay
$4,000 Per Ton

Display of some of the richest samples
of high-grade gold ore ever seen locally has
served to stimulate interest of Great Falls
mining men in what appears to be an import
ant gold strike in properties of the Callahan
Gold Mining Company in Jefferson county,
about go miles north of Butte, in the Alham-
bra district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
IMPROVED EQUIPMENT SEEN
AS KEY TO GREATER GAINS
FROM MINING DEVELOPMENT
Steam ShOveIs One Factor LIN Moving Gravel
AT Lower Cost Flour Gold No Longer
Battles Miners
(DENvER MINING REooRDl

Those conversant with recent changes IN
both placer and lode mining technique. de-
clare the scale of present-day mining opera
tons is insignificant compared with those
now being started which may be expected
to reach their zenith within 10 years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ScrappIe

Ann Sutherland, NB.C. actress,
is Scotch and was born in the
Nations Capital. She played in
various productions on Broadway
under the banners of David Be-
lasco and Charles Frohman. e. .
Clarence, Ray Perkins pet piano,
gets his own flock of fan mail,
and maybe Ray doesn't get jeal-
Gus. Frazier Hunt will tell all
about the life of Speaker John
Nance Garner tonight over N.B.C.-
WIZ. Gene Brandon has been
named production manager of the
Northern Dramatic Company,
which puts on a play weekly over
VOL.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

4:15-Civil Service Opportuni-
ties.
4:25-Hall's Orchestra.
4:45-Paas Program.
5:OO-Herr Louie.
5:15-"M Pasture Without
More Acres"
5:3O-ProfeSsor and the Major.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time; Program Resume.
6:O1-Arthur Jarrett.
6:15-Reis and Dunn.
6:3O-Musical Program.
6:45-Boulanger'S Orchestra.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge,
7:15-Freddle Rich and His Or
cheStra.
7:3O-"Old Age Pension Night"
.S:OO-Bath Club.
S:15-Sterling Program.
S:3O-Kate Smith.
8:45-"Broadway's Creates st
Thrills"
9:OO-Ben Bernie'S Orchestra.
.9:3O-Edgar Wallace Mystery.
of 1000 Shades.
Male Chorus.
1O:3O-Music that Satisfies.
Funnyboners.
l1:OO-Fox Orchestra.
I1:3O-Olsen's Orchestra.
J2:OO-Weather.
Arnheim's Orchestra.
12:3O-Noble SiSsle'S Orchestra.
1910 Ki'OcycIes-WOL-ss' Meters
4:0O-Hi-Lights from The Wash.
ington Herald.
4:15-Rodney Wart and His Vik-
ingS.
5:OO-Helen and Honey.
5:15-RK-O Keith Hour.
5:3O-The Making Of a Regular.
5:45-Mickey.
6:OO-Helen D. Underwood, So
prano.
6:15--Kentucky Trio.
6:3O-Valvoliners.
6:45-Howard M. Cooper, pianist
7:OO-What We Hear in Music.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
$50 KilocyeIes-WRC-sre Meter.

$50 KilOeyele'-WRC-Sls Meters
.4:OO-Concert by the U. S. Army
Band.
4:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
and Organ.
4:3O-The Lady Next Door.
4:45-Vocational Guidance.
5:OO-"Fighting Tuberculosis" by
), Mrs. Ernest r. Grant.
A5:1j-"S "Skippy."
S:SO-LessonS in French Litera-
ture. s.,
5:A5-One Man Minstrel Show.
6:OO-Time.
6:OA-sert Room Orchestra.
6:15-Radio Travel Program.
6:45-"Back of the News from
= Washington" by George r.
Holiness Chief of the
Washington Bureau of In
ternational News Service.
7:OO-Amos N Andy.
7:15-Lanin'S Orchestra.
7:3O-Alice JOY
7:45-Sidney'S Orchestra.
S:OO-Sanderson and Crumit.
.8:30-True Story.
9:OO-MuSical Magazine.
9:30-Earl Spicer.
1O:O0-Dance Hour, Senator Felix
Hebert Of Rhode Island.
Unemployment Insur.
ance.
11:OO-Last Minute News.
I1:O2-Daughtery'S Orchestra.
11:SO-"Prohibition" Poll.
11:35-Dornborger'S Orchestra.
12:O0-Ralph Kirbery.
12:O5-Weather.
12:O6-Watkins Orchestra.
12:3O-Simon's Orchestra.
$50 KtlOeyele'-WMAL- Meters
4:OO-Rhythm Kings.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
TOMORROW

1910 kilOeycle'-WOL-ss' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:O0-rhoughts for the Day.
S:O5-Musicai Clock continued
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Organ Reverie.
1O:I5-Melody Moments.
10:3O-Request Hour.
12:O5-Epiphany Lenten Services.
12:30-Maurine Gostin, soprano;
Raleigh Christie, accom-.
paniSt.
12:45-Ralph Graves, pianist.
1:0O-Sign Off.
3:O0-Good Afternoon.
$50 ok''oe'ele'-WMAL-''s Meters
A. M.
8:0O-Salon Musicale. !
8:3O-Morning DevotionS.
8:45-Newsy Jingles.
9:OO-Little Jack Little.
9:15-Melody Magic.
9:3O-Tony'S Scrap Book.
9:45-Elizabeth Barthell, songs.
1O:OO-Jean Abbey.
1O:15-Melody Parade.
1O:45-The Four Clubmen.
l1:OO-Nell Vinick Beauty Talk.
11:15-The Mystery Chef.
11:3O-Round the World Cooking
School.
11:45-Variety program.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
PROGRAMS

11:15-Radio Household Institute.
11:3O-The Marionettes.
12:OO-Circle Hour.
P, M.
12:15-"The Real George Wash.
ington," by Charles Colfax
Long.
12s3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:2O-Re-enactment of Virginia
Convention of ITS from
st. Johns Church, Rich.
mond, Va.
2:15-Two Seats in the Balcony.
2:45-Mr. x.
3:OO-"With Senator's Wife in
Washington"
3:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
3:45-"The National Health In
stitute," by former Senator
Joseph E. Ransdell.
l4s0 K'lOeycle'-WJSV-sOS Meters
6:O0-Elder Michaux Radio Re.
vival.
7:OO-Joe and Harry-Rapid
Fire Songs and Witticisms.
7:3O-King Tut and Romie
beavers.
S:OO-Over The Bre eakfast
Tables.
9:OO-The Record Album.
9:3O-Whispering Strings.
1O:OO-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
1O:5O-Rev. Harry Collier-Gospel
Tabernacle Service.
11:1O-Gospel Choir.
11:SO-Luncheon Dance Music.
11:45-Miss Sylph.
12:OO-Variety Hour.
1:O0-Trio.
1:3O-Miss Nellie-A Country
Girl from the Carolines.
l:45-Jimmie WalterS--Pianist.
2:OO-Dance Melodies.
2:SO-Walter Reed Request Pro-
gram.
3:OO-Popular Ballads.
S:3O-With the Composers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Makes Radio Debut

Miss Helen Lackaye, noted
Washington actress and sister of
Wilton Lackaye, veteran stage
star, made her radio debut last
night. She appeared over WEAF.
: New York, in Soconyland
Sketches
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Holmes to Tell All

George r. Holmes, veteran jour
naliSt and chief of the Washing
ton bureau of the International
News Service, will be the speaker
on the Back of the News in
washington" program over NBC
tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metrotone
News Globe Trotter.
7:3O-Rose Novak, violinist.
S:OO-Radio Mite Court.
S:3O-Dot and Dash.
S:45-Romano String Quartet.
l4oO ilOcyeIe'-WJSV-sOS Meters
4:0O-Popular Ballads.
4:15-Health Department.
4:30-Musical Moments.
5:0O-Modern Living.
5:3O-News Flashes.
5:4O-Musical Interlude.
6:OO-Frank Miller. baritone.
6:15-War Veterans Program.
6:3O-Blue Bird Orchestra.
7:OO-Market Report.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:3O-Chick Godfrey, Singing
Marine.
7:45-Judge Paul Myron Line
=, barger.
S:OO-Shoreham Concert Or
cheStra.
S:3O-ThomaS P. Littlepage,
Radio Benefits"
S:45-The American Traveller.
9:OO-Irma and Izary.
9:15-Bost Program.
9:30-Cameron Club.
9:45-Angelo Trio.
1O:OO-Late News Flashes from
The Washingto-- Herald.
10:15-American Legion Auxiliary
1O:45-Eddie Schofield, pianist.
11:0O-Slaughter's Orchestra,
11:3O-Club Prudhom.
1855 hl'Ocyoie'-W3XK-'41"e Meters
P. M.
9:OO-Dance orchestra.
9:3O-Hazel Belote, pianist.
10:OO-Wilford Hickerson.
10:30-John r. Clarke, the Groom
ing Virginian.
''0 0k''OeYOle'-WBAL-''4 Meters
P. Nd.
4:OO-WBAL Trio.
4:15-"The Book Shelf" by DR..
Edward L. Israel.
4:3O-ConStance Hejda, con-
tralto.
4:45-"Taking Stock of Home
Needs"
5:O0-Musical moments.
5:15-Talk by Douglas H. Coz
don, president of st.
Johns College, Annapolis,
Md
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ApvERIIsEME EMIT
> ADNERIIsEMENr
CO u GH S

Don't let them get strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the Z best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No mar
cottcs. Money refunded if any
cough no matter of how long stand.
ing is not relieved Ask your drug
gist for Cteomulsion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
N.B.C.PIansRadio
Broadcast Of
Launching
By STANLEY BIGELOW

The governors of four States
and Postmaster General Walter
F, Brown will take part in the
launching Of the Grace liner,
Santa Rosa, from the yards of
the Federal 4 Shipbuilding Com
pany at Kearney. N. j., Thurs
day. The launching program
will be broadcast by NBC.
Governors A. Harry Moore, of
New Jersey; Clifford Pinchot,
Pennsylvania; Wilbur l.. Gross,
Connecticut, and Joseph P. Ely,
Massachusetts, will deliver brief
addresses,
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
RADIO RANBLES

Don't Miss These
els (WOL) - Kentucky
Trio.
7:3O-(WJSV)-Chick God
frey.
8:OO-(WRC)-Julia San
dersOn and Frank
Crumit.
9:3O-The Crime Club.
1O:.J-(WBAL) HOr-
lick's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT

M o T o r I S T S (!
Quaker State announces in the
Saturday Evening Post, out today,
a most unusual offer to every car
owner. Get a copy >. look on
pages rs and ~.
QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING co.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Singing Chef

"a pinch of jazz, a soupcon of
the classics, jigger of rhythm
and there you arel"
At least that's what Columbia's s
Singing Chef seems TO be pre-
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

With the growing public recognition of the
superior qualities Of Frigidaire, its depend
ability-its greater freezing capacity-its
economy of operation
And considering the economies in manufac-
turing costs that result from increased demand
and large volume-..
We have announced new prices-the lowest
in Frigidaire history
Today you can buy genuine Frigidaire
With all it offers in greater refrigeration
service-the 4 cubic foot Moraine Model-for
as little as $50 f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.