davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-17
RADIO SYNCHRONY
TO Be APPRAISED
Commission Hearings viii
Cover Comprehensive Ex-
periments Now On.
BY ROBERT MACK.

A PPRAISAL of the status Of syn
" chronization of radio stations,
~ which may spell the end of
4 n such experiments on the air for
the time being, has been under
taken by the Federal Radio Commits
sion.
Hearings covering the comprehensive
experiments now being conducted by
the National BroadCasting Co. in coll
laboration with Stations VITO, Hart
ford, and WBAL, Baltimore, were begun
before the commission Wednesday,
with an imposing array of legal and
engineering talent pleading for their
continuance. From radio dealers and
typical listeners, however, came claims
that ruinouS interference to reception
has resulted from the tests, which have
been conducted for nearly year.
Synchronization is the process by
which it is hoped eventually that whole
networks of stations may operate on
the same channel without interference.
In the NJ B. C. tests the Hartford and
Baltimore stations are synchron1zed
with the key stations of the network in
New York-WEAF and WIZ. BY this
method WBAL and VITO are afforded
full time operation, whereas on their
regular assignments they share time
equally On the 1860 kilocycle channel.
Results Not Satisfactory.
The commission has not been at all
satisfied with the results of the dual
operation. Several weeks ago it denied
the Columbia BroadcaSting System au-
thority to build a syrchronized
booster" station in Washington, and
almost Immediately thereafter sched-
uled the N. B. C. tests for hearing. The
~, ,lNSo ioJ hos NAt Ns,
economic and technical reasons.
Representative John @. Tilson (Re-
publican) of Connecticut testified he
had received many protests from
listeners in his city against the syn
chronized tests. They complained par
ticularly that they were in the "mush"
area created by WTIC's synchronized
operation with WEAF. One petition,
bearing 500 names, said that reception
OF N. B. C. stations had been so
distorted and garbled as to render
radio sets useless" in Hartford.
Engineers appearing for N. B. c. and
the two stations testified they now are
working on a new type of volume
way between the synchronized stations,
that promises to cure the mushing
problem. Moreover, they said that
sun spots, now at the peak of their
11year cycle, are causing abnormal
fading and mushing. They urged that
at least another year of experimental
tion during regular program hours be
permitted. Other technical problems,
they declared, are being coped with,
both on transmission and reception,
and the prospects are considered bright.
$4,000 New Apparatus.
G. w. Horn, general engineer Of
N. B. c., testified that 1000 has been
expended lately for new apparatus not
yet installed, which is expected to con-
tribute in large way to the success
of the dual operation.
Because of the complaints of listeners
against interference, it is indicated
that efforts will be made to have the
tests again relegated to early morning
hours, rather than during the regular
program periods.
(COpyriRht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-17
PLAN FETE PROGRAMS
Bicentennial officials Confer With
N. B. C. Manager Here.

The George Washington Bicentennial
Commission is planning many elabo-
rate radio programs which will be put
on the air by the National Broadcast
ing Co. during 1882.
officials of the commission, headed
by Representative Sol Bloom OF New
York, are comforting weekly with K.
H. Berkeley, N. B. c. program manager
in Washington. Details of the broad
casts will be announced the latter part
Of January.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
TWO LABORATORIES"
ADDED TO RADIO POLICE
U. S, Inspection Fleet Augmented
by New Test Cars Equipped
to Check on Stations.


Two more travelling laboratories"
have been added to the fleet being
maintained by the radio police force"
OF the Department Of Commerce.
one has been dispatched to Boston
and the other to Seattle. Both are now
at their posts ready for the territorial
field test work carried out by the radio
inspectors OF the department. In addi-
tlon 10 their measurements of radio
station waves and powers the field test
cars are also equipped as offices, where
the inspectors conduct tests for candi-
dates for commercial and amateur oper-
ators' licenses.
With the addition of these two cars
the ether traffic cops now have eight
such cars working out of all headouar-
tiers OF inspection districts with the ex-
ception OF the one in New York. The
New York-New Jersey district is the
only one now without such a car, Con-
gress having failed to make the neces-
sary appropriation. Since the chief
work IN the New York district is ship
radio inspection, the Boston and Balti-
more cars are expected to care for the
needs IN that territory for the time
being.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Union Mission,
sponsor of his first
public appearance
in Washington last
year.
1t wouldn't b e
amiss to say that
Phillips H. Lord,
creator of the Seth
Parker role, is re-
paying a debt of
gratitude to the
Central Union Mis-
sion in returning
here for another
benefit. His for
m er Washington
engagement pu t
him on the map as
a public entertainer
aWay from the
Evening star., 1932-01-17
TWO TIED IN RADIO POLL
Guy Lombardo and Ben Bernie Get
Equal Votes for "Team" Captain.

Guy Lombardo as quarterback and
Ben Bernie as halfback tied for the
captaincy of the all-America radio
dance team selected by Music Corpora
ton of America, Chicago, through a
Nationwide poll of $50 radio editors,
columnists and trade journal writer's.
Paul Whiteman, selection for full
back, was a close third, with Wayne
King the other halfback, getting sub
stantial number of votes, too. The other
selections were Coon Sanders and Rudy
Vallee, ends; Vincent Lopez and Fred
Waring. tackles; George Olsen and Gus
Arnheim, guards, and Ted Weems,
center.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Radio Singer Raises Mustache.

Harold Peary, N. B. c. baritone and
actor, who has been playing stage and
radio villains all his life, and boasts
that he never has enacted the part OF
a yirtuous citizen yet, has raised small
mustache and carefully waxed the ends
to avoid using a false one in personal
appearances.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

guished the Eskimos during the
first five years of their existence.
A little over a year ago he
switched to saxophone, but the
new combination never has salts
fed him.
With the beginning of another
year there will be four banjos
way down front, and Reser will
play a solo at every performance.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Leonard Davis to Sing Again.

Leonard Davis. WMAL announcer,
who made his debut as the Navy Band
soloist last week, will sing again with
the full band January 27.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Tenor Raises Pet Canaries.

Edwin Kemp, tenor, heard over an
n. B. c. network each Sunday, raises
and trains canaries. His only other pet
is a pure white toy bulldog, given him
by Pat Barnes.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Announcers Ready to Depart.

N. B. c. announcers in Chicago keep
o packed suit case in their lockers. They
never know when a call may come for
them to cover a special broadcast hun
dreds of miles away.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
SETH PARKER DUE
TO RETURN JAN. 29
Radio Character, Who Made Stage
Debut Here, Accepts Invitation
for Central Mission Benefit.

Seth Parker, in person, with his
"Jonesport Neighbors," is to appear at
Constitution Hall January 20 in another
benefit performance for the Central
Evening star., 1932-01-17
W0T 1883 Meters.
" oA 1910 Kilocycies,

10:00a~The Metropolitans.
Purple and Gold" by Robert
Brooks.
l1;Ooa-Services of Calvary Baptist
Church.
II 2:25-Birthdays.
12:30-In Funnyland.
1:00-The Musical Pelzeys.
1:30-StevenS Sisters.
1:45-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
2:00-Sign off
4:30-National Hawaiians.
4:45-The Entertainers.
500 to 6:00-Catholic Radio Hour.
ZOO to 8:00-Song Service from the
District Jail
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
10:00a-Modern Melodies.
l0:30a-Women's Radio Club.
II :00a-Festival of Music.
II :30a-Dance tunes.
12:00-Well Hastings, pianist.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon music.
3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-Vocal Gems.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
W7ICyT 205.4 Meters.
" ~ 1850 KjIocyeIex.

l0:30a-Salon music.
O:45a-Watch Tower Service.
ll:0Oa to 12:15-Services Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2;00-Church of the Air.
2:30-Metropolitan Dance Orchestra.
3:OO-Marguerite Latham, soprano,
and Joseph L. Bradley baritone
3:30-Mayfair Dance Orchestra.
4:00-GoSpel Twilight Hour.
4:3O-Tango Troubadours.
5;OO-Sea Isle Moaners.
5:30-Kalua Boys.
6:O0-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:0O-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
1:45-Roland Wheeler. tenor.
6:OO-Service at First Church Of
Christ Scientist.
9l5-Dance Marathon.
9:5O-BaptiSt Chapel Echoes.
lO:00-Dance Marathon.
lO:3O-EVangelical Church of the Air.
II :OO-Full Gospel Tabernacle Service.
1I'3o TO l2.OO-Howard program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-The Breakfast Club.
9:OOa-Treasure Chest
9:3Oa-MuSiCal program.
10 O:O0a-Peggy Clarkes Chat.
~ .l5a-For your information.
lO:3Oa-Program by Federation Of
Womens Clubs.
IL :00a-Sacred Hour.
II :3Oa-POpular Melodies.
II ;57a-Time signal
l2;O0-Variety Hour.
!:OO-Schramm's Trio.
l:30-Luncheon Music.
1'4o-Program by District tuberculosis
Association.
2:OO-Shoreham Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
SMy Impressions of America" by Vicki
Baum, WNIAL, 1890; Steiner Quartet
in Berlin, WRC, 4:0l.
SPEECHES.
Congress and the General Welfare" by
Thomas F. CadWalader, WRC, 100,
Retailers Troubles" by DIR. julius
Klein, WMAL, TOO; Devils, Drugs
and Doctors" by DR.. Howard w.
Haggard, WdAL, 800; "Our Govern
ment," by David Lawrence, WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra. WMAL, 800; Richard Crooks,
WRC, $50; Roxy Theater Orchestra,
WMAL, 800.
VARIETY.
The Stevens Sisters, VOL, 1880;
Rubinoff's Orchestra, with Eddle
Cantor, WRC, 800; South Sea
islanders. WRC, 11:17; Howard pro-
gram, WJSV, HOO.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
2:3O; Real Folks. WMAL, 800; Club
Of the Air, WRC, 1850; Adventurlng
with Count Won Luckner, WMAL, 9:3o.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Anh-Communist meeting, WRC, 1918;
WMAL, ll:00.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
I.15-Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
VIZ, WBAL, WBZ, WWNC
and WHO'D.
2;3O-The FOamerS: Herb.e Kays Or
chestra and ChGuncey Parsons,
tenor-WJZ, VEAL, WHAM ana
WBZ.
&:0o-Travelogues Malcolm La Praoe'
narrator-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
KDKA and WLW.
4:OO-Sermon by Rev Charles E.
Coughlin of the Church Of the
Little FloWer-WOR, WGR,
WCAO. WFBL, KNOX, WORC
and WCAV.
4:3O-Musical ShOWmen; George Mar
tin, newspaper reporter, and
Nat BrusiloG's OrChestra-WJZ,
WBAL. WHAM and KDKA.
b:oO-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick-WJz, WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:00-Raising Junior, sketch Of domes-
tic life-WJz, WBAJ, WHAM
and WJR.
7:00-HaroId Stokes OrcheStra-WJH
WBAL, WSM and WRJ.
7:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJz, WBAL
and WJR.
s:oo-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ
WBZ. WBZA. WHAM, WJR
KDKA and KYW.
S:l5-MagaZine hour; DramatizationS
Ernest La Prade's Orchestra
VIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHANI
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
e:l5-The Stag Party; Ray Tucker
washington political writer
Male Quartet and Brusiloff''
Orchestra-WBAL, WIZ, WBz
WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJF
and WLW.
p:45-Slumber Music; Laurier's Strint
Ensemble-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
WJR and KDKA.
ii:0o-SylVia Froos, crooner-WJZ
WBAL, WJR and WREN.
i2:00-Henry Theis and his Orchestra
WIZ, WBz, WRJ, KDKA
wBAL and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
s'My Impressions of America" by Vicki
Baum, WdAL, 1890; Steiner Quartet
in Berlin, WRC, 4:Ol.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

V YHEN Tito Coral. N. B. C.'s
n | South American baritone,
~ forSook his studies and &C
cepted his fathers admoni-
Evening star., 1932-01-17

A RADIO bombardment from
n across the Southern interna-
~ tional border, sufficiently force
4 \ full to disrupt operations OF an
Evening star., 1932-01-17

z'UU-Shoreham Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Have you had veal roast lately?
If not, try one for this Sunday,
you will enjoy the excellent
quality home-dressed veal sold
at our stores at a special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
FREE PRIZES
INCLUDE
FORD 8
TUDOR SEDAN
OTHER PRIZES

Conover Flee. Dish Washer. retails at s12s.5o
Colonial Hall Clock. retails At. 49,. 10000
Leonard Elec. Refrserator. retaiA at. 1i4.5o
82-Pc. Rock Crystal Glass
Service, retails at.............. $50
cope. China Service. retails at. -. $3.50
7s-Pe. Sterling Flat Silver
Set, retails at. INSTRUMENTATION. 1O1.22
Quality Gas Range. retails at. 500. s7.o0
Electrolux Refriserator retails at. :. 1880
American Bosch Radio, retails at. ee.s5
Mahos. Occasional Table, retails At. $3.50
Mahog. Coffee Table, Linen Scarf and
an English Bone China Coffee
Service, retail at. .............. 26.25
Mossoul Persian Rug, retails at. 1880
Floor Lamp and Shade. retail At. 1890
Tapestry Chair, retails at. 1880
Table Lamp and Shade. retail at. a2.50
italian Linen Luncheon Set, Stails At 1900
Sterling Silver Toilet Set. retails at. 1900
Premier Grand Vacuum
Cleaner, retails at........,...e $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO


annual Old Settlers picnic which was held at the O.
who heard talks given by j. A.
Clagu County Attorney Owens and many
congregation attending the annual
weekThe annual Methodist Sunday
Wedsday D. Stewart elected of the
Diaries association last
Edward
Wednesday Swdes FoeA meeting held last
Dakota, railroad
discussion pertaining building line through Redwood
FaTom Finn expected home from Rush college today
Hitchcock attended the Howard Taft the
M Corbett returned their home
visit with Coets
the school Cummings
during and damaged the roof
YEARS AGO
fleets nowadaysIce be
the bust
FalM Park Warden started last week
Northwestern railroad line
Clark CenterA
the south and nearly completed
Fourth July celebration and that leaves
Redwood Falls the the county that not having oneNew
predicting be high
this fall they advising possibA
meeting will held Sunday Methodist Episcopal
wishing address privileged so
Redwood Falls Republican will be held the house today
eight
the the Montana
weeks returning owFarmers the eastern
the state for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Rural Mail Carriers
Picnic at WabassO

Wabasso, June 1.-THE Rural Mail
carrier of Redwood county and the
Ladies Auxiliary held their annual
meeting at County Center park last
Tuesday afternoon at which time Of
ficers were elected for the year. AT
ter the meeting supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta are the
parents of twins, a boy and girl
born June z.
Mesdames C. H. Lestikow, R. A
Lestikow, D. E. Sinclair, Wallace
Simpson and C. H. Andrews drove to
Odin Thursday to be in attendance al
the Tri-County Royal Neighbor con.
wention.
Mrs. Robert Moorhead and Mrs
Fred Ackman of Redwood Falls call
ed at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Sinclair
Friday.
Miss Amy Swartz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Swartz, was taken tt
the Marshall hospital Tuesday fol
medical treatment.
luSu OAHU, lOllIlCI iidllOoi " Gill
ing teacher and coach here, visited
friends over the weekend while re-
turning to his home at Grand Forks
North Dakota. He taught this veal
at Dodge Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair anG
daughter Cathryn and son, Donald
accompanied by Mrs. John Sinclair
went to Watertown, South Dakota
Sunday and visited Mrs. Arthur Sin
clair. They also visited Miss Jane
Mcmillan at Redwood Falls on thei
return.
Percy Shelton of Lamberton was /;
dinner guest of Mrs. Alma SHINING
Friday. He also attended the wee,
meeting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudenick spen
"a pleasant evening at the Richart
Lange home Thursday.
Jacob Neuenburg spent the week a
the Leonard Splinter and Hectic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16

Neuenburg homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bode and son,
Dale, drove to New Ulm Sunday to
visit at the Theodore Gieseke home
and Monday made a business trip to
Mankato.
James Kragh of Morgan spent Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. Marie Jen-
sen.
Mrs. Hjalmar Larson and daughter,
Margaret, and son, Birger, of Cotton
wood visited with Mr.. Larson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and family
were callers at Revere Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dickmeier and
family formerly of Redwood Falls
are now occupying the John Nelson
residence. Mr.. Dickmeier is manager
of the Sinclair Oil station.
Mrs. John Bradish and daughters,
Glenis and Elaine, of Marshall were
callers at the DR.. F. W. Brey home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fritz went to
Lamberton Sunday and with relatives
from Marshall, New Ulm, Arlington
and Fairfax enjoyed dinner and
supper in honor of Fred Hamann's
eightieth birthday. Mr.. Hamann is
the father of Mrs. Fritz.
Anna Cathryn and Theresa Brey
spent the week with Elaine Bradish
at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and
family drove to Lamberton Sunday
where they were Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Burchart and family of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nelson and family of Sleepy Eye fol
picnic at Lamberton park.
Hjalmar Larson spent the weekend
with his family at Cottonwood.
Nels Zeren and son Sylvester were
callers at Gaylord Tuesday.
Visitors at the Richard LANCE home
Tuesday were Mrs. Fred Schultz ano
son Charles of Redwood Falls, Mrs
Mary Schultz, Mrs. H. Jerome STRAIN.
mer and son, Robert, of Granite Falls
The Waltonians ball team journey
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16

ed to Lucan Sunday and won 10 to 9.
Mrs. Elmer Franta and Hazel Jen-
sen went to Racine, Minnesota, Fri
day to visit at the George Simpson
home and at Rochester. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Frank
Chapman who had been visiting at
the Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fritz accom-
panied by Mrs. A. j. Fritz were visit
ors at Redwood Falls Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Merth left Sunday for
New Ulm where she will enter the
Loretta hospital for medical aid.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas entertained
six little girl friends in honor of her
daughter, Daria's birthday Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Franta and
son, Edward, and Mrs. John Franta
of New Ulm were visitors at the John
Zollner home Monday.
Miss Mabel Nyhus, former teach
er here who taught at New Richland
last year, called on friends here Sat
urday enroute to her home at Ivan
hoe.
Mat Schueller and daughters drove
to Sleepy Eye Sunday where they
were guests at the William Dietz
home.
Miss Clare Ballard who taught at
Remer last year came home Tuesday
to spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren accom-
panied by Mrs. John Goblirsch Sr. and
daughter, Mary, attended the silver
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
day forenoon.

day forenoon.
Mr.. Nelson was "a years of age.
He is survived by his widow and SON,
George Edward, years and Kathleen,
Is months. He has five sisters, Mrs.
William Schmidt, Sleepy Eye; Mrs.
George Davis, Morgan; Mrs. L. c.
Richard and Miss Sophia Nelson, Los
Angeles, California and Blanche who
teaches in Caledonia. He was born
in Sleepy Eye. While a young child
his mother died and his sister, Mary
(Mrs. Davis) cared for the home and
directed his earlier days. He grad
uated from Sleepy Eye High school,
taking up the study of law at Mime
sofa State University. He also took
a year at the Marquette University in
Wisconsin and received his diploma
! from the State University in 1924.
After completing the law course,
his father, Edward Nelson, acquired a
large interest in the State Bank in
Morgan and George Nelson, the son,
was named assistant cashier. Short
ly before coming here Mr.. Nelson
married Hazel Hagerty of Minneapo-
lis, June %, 1924.
His father, Edward Nelson, died in
March of last year and George was
elected to take his place as vice presi-
dent of the State Bank of Morgan
He was on the board of directors of
the Redwood County Rural Telephone
company.
His death was the first to occur in
the Morgan Beneficial Society, organ
lied 16 months ago. He served in the
training camp while in the State
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Morgan
CONTINUED From Page 81

illness.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. from the Methodist
church. Owing to the absence of the
local pastor, Rev. w. A. Pringle of
Morton and Franklin had charge of
the rites. Interment was at st. Char
les in the family lot besides the re-
mains Of the daughter, Sarah. The
deceased is survived by his wife, Kate
Sherman and daughter Wealthy, Mrs.
John Reynolds of st. Charles. With
the death of Mr.. Sherman this city
loses one of its oldest residents.
Coming to this vicinity Sc years ago,
he saw the prairie converted into the
thriving town of Morgan.
After a severe illness of over tive
weeks George Nelson died at the
Rochester hospital last week. Death
resulted from ruptured appendix and
complications.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning from the st. MichaePs
church of which Mr.. Nelson was a
member. Rev. Serstl had charge of
the rites. Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery at Sleepy Eye Fri
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16

jubilee at Holy Trinity church at New
Ulm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aphonse Martinka
and family of New Ulm spent Sunday
and Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Goblirsch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16

Our Taylor Freezer installation is the
new, improved method Of producing
the finest, richest and fastest ice
cream ever known. We cordially in.
vite you to come in and see us freeze
this delicious, Yelyety ice cream.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17
NOT ETHICAL


Buness and professional bound not 50 mq Ssa
~, written laws as by honor usually termed etncs ~ a
- tb exnerence of those who unethcal that they
Sometimes prospered temporarily but in the long run oT s
+ heavily One cannot counter to decency ana ho
% and survive for great period Of time instances are
record where ethics been thrown to the w1s anu bf
oetbcal one seemed to prosper and progress Inc ws
80 he ronrtv and success attracted following ana ot
ers feared to oppose condemn About the time ne i
a If himself felt himself beyond the pale Of human M
fnence the unexpected and unusual occurred nus fortune
disanneared like water dam The following ne a.
tracted skunk away like rats sinking SNIP nc s'a
alone ieered at by his former followers ana heia ~
and ISOLATION by others If he has not altogether Ose ms s
he win be forced the conclusion that there Is power
Greater than money greater than temporary success ana ms
oer steps in where fails and metes out Jusuee ano
ent on even scale. There many instances OF
bs that every one of the teens recall one OF more
Vet every year others think they DEFY iongstandng anu
on ethical rules and succeed These men we speak OF are
not cassed as law breakers They do not break the written
law ho they often skirt closely Rather they ignore the
law that governs thru decency and honor The pen
lt for breaking unwritten laws is not posted IN law
books is not meed out by judge or jury but reaches ne
cnrit thru channels than man can devse-WIn
nett Times
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

That faith in oil possibilities Of the Rockies is well
founded revealed by inspection Of wells such as this
drilled by poneerS in the Waterton Lakes north
Of Glacier Park Oil may be dipped from the old castings
Primitive earlyday drilling equipment met trouble IN pene
trating the sharp dips Today drilers with modern
equipment are taking up the task where the pioneers
left off