davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
Off to Attempt to
 Recover Body of Koven

MOUNT MCKINLEY PARK, AL aska, July 25.-Merl Levoy, who came to Alaska to take the body of Theodore Koven back to his mother in Jersey City, left last Saturday with men, an outfit and pack horses for the base. Koven was a scientist of the ill-fated Cosmic Ray Expedition. He and AL len Carpe, chief of the party lost their lives on Muldrow Glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE TONIGHT AT
 8; PUBLIC INVITED

This evening at 8 o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple, a lecture on Christian Science, under the aus pices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, will be given.
 The lecture will be delivered by William Duncan Fitzpatrick, C.S.B., Member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
 The lecture is free and the pub lie is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
HAYNES STRAWBERRIES
 ARE ON MARKET TODAY

The first strawberries of the sea- son from Haines, arrived on the Alaska this morning and were inn mediately placed on sale. The ber- ries are large, ripened red and of 9 delicious flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
SIX DROWN
 IN ACCIDENT

EUREKA, Cal, July 25.-At least six persons were drowned when ocean breakers overturned a motor boat carrying a picnic party. The motor died at the mouth of the Eel River. One body is still miss ing, five others having been re- covered. Seven persons were res cued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
ADOLF HITLER
 No. 1.-The Prima Donna Politician.

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of three articles con- taining a fresh analysis of Adolf Hitler, whose possible elevation to power constitutes the big question mark of pres ent day Germany. He may gain high place through the Parliamentary election set for July 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25
SIL YER ISSUE
 BE DISCUSSED
 AT CONFERENCE
Super-Empire B an k Plan Under Formation at
 Ottawa Session

OTTAWA, July 25.-Advocates of demonetization of silver at the Im- perial Conference, in session here, linked the bimetalism scheme for the British Commonwealth of na- tions with the idea of a Super Empire Bank.
 It is considered certain the silver question will be presented to the Conference in connection with the plan to stabilize a unit of exchange within the Empire.
 Intricate Angles
 The question involves many intri- cate angles, however, and is still in an unofficial stage No statement is made regarding the progress with either silver or the Super Empire Bank idea.
 Wheat Tariff
 The delegates to the Conference have practically given up the inter dominion wh e al tariff preference and are centering attention on meat with South Africa joining Australia in a plea for a larger share of the British meat trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Twenty-Five Turkish girls took con narative examinations recently for admission to the Government by the college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

In order to get more dole from the Australian Government, unem- ployed bachelors in Sydney are seeking wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Old papers TOT sale a& Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-25

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

GLACIER COUNTY
By Gaaoaer Csnnty Abssraee ou
CUT BANK. M0NTANA
OIL ID &c AEAsKs

4Vekn& n Rasmussen TO C. II
Minette NE3 8-34-5 81.
II. X. Bailey 20 Roy w, TarDe and
Minor Meriwefher sE3SW3 5-38-l2 81
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
". L. EwinR 10 L. +. MeCurdy
S4es IN Lot See 3-34-8, Lot see
34-85-8
Z. c. Tarrant to Claude williams
80 o. 10 IN sWt t3-94-8 81
Clauo WILLIAMS to Jens Bake ga
OF l96 In SW1, 13-S4-6, 81.
Newton Warberg to Katherine Grant
lie Of IL IN sW3 lS-S4-s. 81.
RELEASE OF OH q Gas LEASES
Producers 4 Refiners Corr. 10 nthel
L, Warde ct vir E3NE4 SEA 90 3e s
n. r. Baldwin & c. e. Frlsbee to
x. i. Morgan e TX, SINE q 99-S
William W. staplin ct ux to Dorothy
Melnstein, MA, NW1SE3. -. NaNW3,
NW4NE3. 28.HB-4
sURHENDER OF OIL ann cas-
LEASE
Blackfeek Petroleum Co. to Brown
Ing Development Co.. So 2-35-I2
NOTICES or CANCELLATION
Eva $. Van Denmark to Montana
Eastern. Limited. NE3 8-34-5
Walter II. Peoples 20 Stanley D
hussy. Trustee & Orrin Investment
~ S@& o-c2-e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
Lesson In Mining
lDENyER MINMa REcoRD,l

A lode is a streak, as sure as you're
born; a dip is pitch of the same A big
bunch of rock, that spOils the pay shoot, is
called horse in the vein A hanging wallis
the top, you know, or roof, of leads in place
The footwall's just the floor of them, or the
bottom, bed, or base. An incline shaft is one
that's sunk down on the leads own pitch. A
straight one, just don't seem to care, bout
striking ore that's rich. A crosscut runs to-
tap the vein from point that's picked as
best. A. tunnels about the same old thing, so
wen let that subject rest. A drift is tun-
mel that follows lead, not known, but in on
level A slopes hole where ore was mined;
now don't that beat the devil? A Wine is a
sort Of shaft, you. use, that starts from level
below; and why they picked that name for it,
is more, my friend, than know. A raise is
made to connect two levels, or to strike the
shoot overhead; and the face of drift is the
end of the thing, and SO well say enough
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
TIN If YOU
SEEK GREAT RICHES

That the United states.
watch uses more Elm ehan
the rest OF the world soma
bined-sO biHEion tin cams
annmaaly~laas no tin dep0s-
its. Is one OF the interest
ing facts revealed in 'sIhe
Book of Metals By nSonn8s
Wilhelm. an An1orgnative
work on che history. mining
properties nnd uses Of naeSalss
iust Published by Harper q
Brothers. Indeed. tim d NJ
most IS scmrce as the pre-
cious metals. In contrast %
an annual world prosiuc-
tion OF 1881 ESQ tons Of
lead. f.BS8 A81 tons Of cop
per ana 1881 $40 tons Of
ztnc. only 400, a08 tons Of
tin ARE prodmced annually.
For this reason. so-calied tin
cans arc only lined with
ttm. whish Representa- buf
AZ pAr cent a. me weight
~ Ag.e cam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

JUNEAU, Alaska, June Is The Alas
ka-Juneau gold mine showed net operat-
ing surplus Of S64, 700 on its March opera
tons, according to the monthly statement Of
estimated results issued by General Superin-
tendent L. NJ Metzger.
Inc ore values for the month averaged
S.78S7 per ton. Recovery cost averaged 1917
per ton, showing profit Of 5000 on each
ton handled
In April, the Alaska-Juneau Gold Min
ing Company earned S1O1 300 before deduc-
lions for federal taxes, depletion and depre-
citation. This is comparable with $140,500 I'M
April of 1881. In the first four months of this
year, the earnings were 1924 200 as compar-
ed with $547,250 in the same period of 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Q The measure. sponsored BY the
Nevada democrat. provided that
the United States shall. for five
years. buy up the domestic aI-
yer production to increase the
world strength Of the metal
BY a 6 to vote, the commit
tee reported it fay0rably, accept
ing It's subcommEstee's Two to
one recommendation that the bill
be placed on the senate calendar
Tor action
Pittman. off the floor said If
opportunity arose to push Il.
through before adjournment
without interfering with the re-
lief progrum, he would make the
aetenpt.
Otherwise. he indicated fl
woald be left on the calendar un-
I'll the December session. when
be wizs urge It's passage
Under the bill, the government
would purchase the domestic pro-
duction. with the peak output
running around $1,000. 900 ounc-
Is a year and issue silver GER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
I'M
VEST FIER AREA

Libby. June 2s.M. K. schOu-
weller, John Ioyack. Logan Cress-
we'll and associates are uniting
IN the development a. what they
believe Is q nromdnning gold prop
erty on Miii creek. just across
the mountain from the Golden
West property on the West Fish
or. The men own nine patented
claims there and have flied on
Others. the HOLDINGS being on
both sides OF min creek. A vein
Of ore has been exposed that
shows clearly fissure fOrma-
ton. Men were put 70 work this
week cutting out trail and clean
lng out old tunnels and develop
ment Il this property Is 70 be
pushed steadily Mil creek pro-
xsdea IDEAL waterpower pOssibiii-
ties. II IL BALD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
PLACER AGlANo PROPOSED
As UHElaPL OYIAENT CURB
Engineer Says Untouched GraveIs Rich
Enough To Provide Work
For Thousands

Montana can see only silver and copper
despite the fact that the state possesses gold
producing grayeIs that have not been touch
ed, X. C. Kuencer, Los Angeles mining en-
gineer, told Cosmopolitan club Wednesday
noon at the Park hotel in Great Falls. The
engineer, who addressed the same club a.
week previous, again stressed the POSSIBLE
ties of turning hundreds of unemployed into
the hills to pan for gold
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
TOOLE COUNTY
~ Toels Oouusy Absssnrs &c.
aaELBK. MONTANA

5Onn II. htnfe0ge 20 W. ~.
LindstrOm 1-le Of lsa on NWfNEa,
1881 West 81.
John II. Ethredge 20 W r.
Llndstrom, 10 on sEiNEa. 12-84-
2 West. 81.
N. salvaiI 70 Miriam A. saivalI
1e6 on ID 1882 West. 81.
Napoiian salvsil 20 Agnes ~ Surg
nier. is Of 1es on NtNE3, SE3NE3.
SEA sEasW1, 28-35-2 West 81.
NsDolian Salvail to Agnes "a. Surg
4ler lsle Of iss on WtsEt, sEaSWa
Or. N. saayail TO Agnes snrsnier
5-6 OF ies on Sc 12-54-z West. 81.
N. Saivai 10 John Napolian Saiyall
7-l6 OF lGs on "a 1852 West 81.
John h Ethredge 10 r. l.. Wurman
IL Of lee on SE4NE4 1912 w. 81
John H Ethredge to Jacob Norseh
1-2 OF 1ss on SE1NEi 12-34-2W. 81
John =. Etheedge 70 Hprdette
Wurman a-i6 o. ls6 on SE3NE4, ~
34-2 weat. o.
Josephine Hampton 20 Lena EngIe
All Oh and gas rights on sE1NE4
NaBE4. SWzSE1 28-58-3 West. Lot
4, wa BW3, 1 Lots 4, 2, S1NE3. NEf
SEA 1858 west g.
AS8E0NMENTs OF LEASES
Northern Natural Gas Development
Co. 10 st. PAU Montana OH Co WI
SO W: N}NE8. s3-S32W: b. 100
acres OF SEA 3a-z5-eW: NiSEa, $50.
wv; Lot 2, BW1NE3, WISE 4-3g-2W !;
NE4NW3. NhSE4NW3. 2-82-2W; w.
90 acres % SKA and ~. 40 acres Of
sW4 SA-83-2 West; sW3 1892 West
sE5EEa. "a. SW1Nw1. wiNEa, Ea
NW1, $685. West
OH AND GAS LEASES
Albert W. Wahi to p. 4. Sweeney
sW3SEa, sE1SW3, q, EfNWs, wa
MA NE1sWt. NW1SEs, 1s-a5-f West
Sfa0D0
ven Donald Hsiiinger, q. n. Pear
son. and B. r. Turner. IncorpOra-
tors
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
NEW ACTIVITY
In WY0|IIHe'S
PLACER AREAS

CENTENNIAL Wyos June
With the passing OF the
snow and opening Of the
rOads. placer miners are
again busy In this aection
with new mining equipment.
Several operators are putting
in drag-Iines. in the Doug-
las country; while others
are working sy hand and
using sluice boxes.
There Is stHl some open placer
ground along the upper Douglas
and some OF It's tributaries. but
this Is going fast, and no less
than 1900 acres in new locations
have been recorded the past
month with the County recorder
Il Laramie. One company hold
Ing 8 large acreage on the Muddy
are getting in touch with dredg-
ing people, and hepe to soon
aavs one OF these big machines
on their property
rhere 10 considerable activity ali
over this district and much
lirsin ground is being entered
or the first time. and the values
d many cases are ever better than
ny ahmed in the past
Besides the active placer oper-
aflons. there are in the centen-
Iiai DISCREET quite . number Of
Qnmnieu developing promising
* Bodies some 81 these Anve
pened important bodies OF gold
re are the following The Utop
!, Golden Crown. Medicine Bow
The Wolverine
alfg. and the wyomang Several
( tAese concerns have values
nd mommmoth ore bodies Ihe
old waluss aA get better II thla
lsarse& with depth. and some
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Mr.. Kaencer outlined a pro-
gram instituted IN Colorado to
relieve unemployment. The state
vocational bureau Of Colorado put
over the program BY itself, he
said. A school Was conducted
to instruct the unemployed in
the principles Of placer mining
and 207 attended the first class
This number has increased to
over 5000 men, who are now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

sensational strikes are hooked for
at any time.
Now that gold mining 10 start
Ing oGk thrwOnt this western
country Ia earnes shih section Of
the Rocky Mountain region Will
do SIS share in furnishing the
nation With that metal which
seems so essential just now IA
relieving this strained world
wide situation, and economie de
preston. and bring about the re-
turn Of good kines In every ane
Of industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
4. c. n. CLOSES
NINE In BUTTE

BUTTE. June 25.-The West
CoIusa mine OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining company has
been closed. 1t was announced
simultaneously shat operations
have been resumed In the An
selmo mine Of the company.
II was learned az the office Of
the company that these changes
in operating mines are being
made TO obtain more economical
production and they will not af-
feet the rate Of output from the
Montana properties Of the Ana
conda company as compared with
the production tina thas main
tanned over the last two months.
Along with the shutdown Of
the West colusa and the reopen
ing of the Anselmo. the Noun
tadn Con mine. one OF the Ana
oonda company's big capacity
producers. will stsp up Its out
put Production at this mine
viii be brought to capacity and
I is estimated the number Of men
employed win be approximately
he same as st present
The increase in production
rom the Mountain Con together
With the nsw production from
he Anseimo. will supplant the
PRODUCTION heretofore made at
he West coluaa mant. II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

earning from 81 to IS per day.
Training Given
The men are not only taught
how to pan for gold but are in
structed to distinguish between
pyrites and gold and how to use
necessary chemicals. Funds are
with which to pur-
chase the equipment and as
sensible a grubstake until pay
tcoRtinued on Page =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

KELLOGG, Idaho, JUNE
26-Placer miners la e
Murray district are is.
ported to be making 4aar.
" good cleanups follom
ing the long high ~.
ter season. In Trail 0uleh
Harvey Hansen, who un
covered q $225 murrst
last fall, is taking omf
quantity Of small nuggets
following booming meta
DDS covering a Consider.
able piece Of the pav
strealrs.
His nuggets range from 10
cents to dollar each and arc
IF coarse gold, mixed with
quartz. He plans to carry
On drifting operations along
pay dirt when the boom wash
5 over.
Five other camps are OPERA
ing along Trail gulch, scene
# q great gold rush in 1884
hat yielded upward Of 81 y
700, 600 Of the yellow nefsl
On Priehard creek Enaene
verson has cleaned np Al
take near the last Operations
+ the gold dredge, operated
everal years ago by the Yn-
on Gold Company.
Dream gulch, Alder enlch
'uckskin, Fancy, Poorman
nd Tiger are all said 10 be
hOwing new life after mani
ears Of idleness. Wages OF
etter are made by many min /
rs who we're out of job ia
le lead-silver quartz mines
nd took to the placer camps
earn a living.
The summer promises to see
lie greatest revival Of plac- /
operations known in Couer
Alene since the sos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Dick Rice tells one about some
brokers in New York who were
talking about the depression,
Il guess we viii have to set
tin cups and some pencils and
start out panhandling 2
Fine" said one nut whom ?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

These nre the happy days
when coalowe seniors tell how
they feel about everything. We
shouid net brudse them their
Ikue hour, tor Il VIII be quite
while before anybody asks
thelr openaeas assls-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
PHILLIPS COUNTY
~ Phm1ipn Csunsy Ahntzmes o.
3AxTA. MONTANA

ARTxCLEs OF INCORPORATION
IneorporatOgs. 4. B. Weir, Georee
q. Mc0ee, James T. Finlen. Can
STOCK; $4,000 ahaees without nominal
DMMn TO mowAETY
Eric Larson 10 Edwfa p. Wfne 81
oyc Lilo % 1gs royalty on Lots
Z, ssNE 81 $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
EQUIPMENT

F0H SALN- Complies string cable
tao.a wlsA eempieae usKIne fsras rue
Aomtana on Temgna1 Dex eea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
PITTAIAH 81 20 b. IS
So 80 UNTIL DECEMBER
Banking Committee Recommends Passage
Of Measure To Permit II. 8. Purchase
OF White Meta

WASHINGTON, june 25 Silver's troubles went to the
senate Monday with recommendation from its banking COM
mttee that the Pttman bin be passed remedy for the
white metals monetary Ills
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

SPOKANE Wash. yune
20 Us movement into ehs
British Columbia gold
fields has been large and
continues. SAID Robert Z.
Banlx, chairman Of the
placer mining school con-
miftee Of the Northwest
Mining association, on re-
turning from Wan00uver.
q. @. &c is conducting 4
placer mining school hsre.
Frank Woodside, manager of
the British Columbia chamber
1f mines there, said that $500
gold seekers had left Van
souver alone, said Mr.. Banks
While ! was in his office a
nan came in with a bottle
containing 80 ounces Of gold
aiken by him and a partner
lp the Frazer river in less than
wo months Of work. he left
he partner digging while he
anne IN to deposit the met
Inquiries come into The
hamber at the rate Of so to
90 daily for information Oh
old districts, the means Of
them and instructions
j banning, rockering and
Mr.. Woodside said.
"On leaving for his destina-
on, each man is given two
ostal cards to be mailed af-
II intervals, on which he is
sked to state how lie is get
ng along. So far there has
pen no complaint and some
we persisted to remote points.
The bars will not be work
| until three weeks In the
eantine, work is proceeding
! the small creeks. There is
enty Of interest. f"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
ROYALTIES

LANDOWNERS Royalty % BnpKfyer
AnkieEsnB, Z miia from drilling wNli
nnx E@ Mentana OF Journal &Eeaf
Falle. M0neann
ron eALE~ Royalty 90 Milk Maxsr
Aakietfme. landowners 9po6 &afsN
raas9mnhaR. Box $50 #onfamA 84i
Journal Greet E2lie. @8m6
WILL awLA part az mg fewafka Essex
Of WhSesaah discovery wNzA WNfsN W
O. @ex a298 0nmaR #alfR MRk
rHm muMmumsR mamn
smND A c3mwnaBu N8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
CARTER COUNTY
- cavesr Csamay Abstraet ans
AasAs @. MAnamhn. aEaReaaa.


y c; Koess sna g l1eaAsr.
e. reeeive se latenenf IA WI -
Esd 0ns Eseassa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

@N Amm AAa xWAsR
MaTKnna aa@@ a NaM a nAsA
80 o.. m
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
TOMORROW

1910 KilOcyol'' VOL ss' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
5000 hines, Birth days,
Thought for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Murco Program.
1O:15-Music of the Lombardos.
1O:3O-Band Concert.
11:O0-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
I1:15-Home Harmony Hour.
11:3O-Songs We Love.
11:45-Organ Echoes.
11:59-Weather Report.
12:OO-Luncheon Concert.
12:30-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
1:O0-Sign-off.
$50 Kl'OeyeIe' WMAL 7S Meters
S:OO-Salon Musicale.
8:15-Morning Devotions, con-
Quoted by Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
8:3O-Dixie and Mac, popular
harmonizers.
8:45-Frank Young, pianist.
9:OO-Little Jack Little.
9:15-GypSy Music Makers.
9:3O-Tony Wons, Are You
LiStening?"
45-Melody Parade.
1O:15-Visiting with Ida Bailey
Allen.
1O:3O-The Four Clubmen.
1O:45-"Have You Heard?" Radio
News presented by Bar
bara Gould.
11:OO-U. S. Navy Band Concert,
Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
PURELY Scientific

Alexander Mcqueen, who tells
p'Nothing But the Truth" over
N.B.C. networks, once kissed 100
girls in the interest Of science
Some one asked Mcqueen why a
girl closes her eyes while she is be-
ing kissed. After a week of in,
tensive research he announced
the following results: Seventy
two per cent of the girls closed
both eyes during the entire period
of OSCILLATION, per cent closed
one eye, 4 per cent started with
eyes open but soon closed them
The other 81 per cent kept both
eyes wide open all the time.
In the interest of science, Nc
Queen asked the girls why, or why
they did not, close their eyes
Representative answers, he says,
were: l. Said she habitually
closes her eyes because her boy
friend is not very good looking
2. Closed her eyes because his
muStache tickled her. 3. Said she
always closes her eyes because
she likes to imagine she is being
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Charivari

Violet Wachter assemblies a
regiment Of witnesses to prove
this yarns true. vi was broad
casting the other night over
VOL when her pet cat tried to
tear apart the loud speaker in
the Wachter home in an effort
to find out why her mistress
seemed to be boxed up. John
CAN'T, control room engineer at
VOL, is going in for radio pro
duction work. . He will direct
Ronald Dawson's dramatic YER
sion of "Pagliacci." Young lady
over in Baltimore won Jack
Denny's addition the other day
Somebody said the gal was a
direct descendant of Francis
Scott Key, author of THE Star
spangled Banner" You don't
say" Denny replied. "How many
copies did he sell?"
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

7:45-The Sunshine Girl.
S:OO--Silver Crescent Music.
8;15-Piano ImproviSations.
8:3O-Royal Hawaiians.
8:45-Under the Midnite Sun.
9:OO-Good Night.
100 KIlOcycIe' WBAL s'i Meters
2:OO-Weather Reports.
2:O5-Words and Music.
2:3O-Syncopators.
2:45-SmackoutS.
3:OO-Radio Troubadours.
3:15-Rhythmic Serenade.
4:OO-Mid-week Musicale.
4:3O-Dance Masters.
5:OO-Talk by Charles Alien;
Floyd Schaffer's Orches-
ira.
5:15-DeSert Romance.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-B. A. Rolfe and his Mod
ern Rhythm Makers.
6:15-William Wirges and Joe
Kahn, piano duo.
6:3O-Dandies of Yesterday.
6:45-Lowell Thomas; TodayS
News.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-ImperSonations by Ward
Wilson.
7:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
7:45-Studio Program.
8:OO-Captain Diamond
8:3O-Melody Moments.
9:OO-Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
9:3O-Jack Benny; George Oh
sens Orchestra, with
Ethel Shutta.
1O:OO-Phillips Lord, in the Coun-
try Doctor.
1O:15-Fifteen Minutes with Andy
Sannella.
Sketch.
Froman and her
Band.
11:OO-PickenS Sisters.
11:15-Cesare Sodero and N.B.C.
Concert Orchestra.
12:OO-Baron Lee and his Band.
12:3O-William Scotti's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

the saga of Omar Khayyam, the
eleventh century scholar, philoso-
pher and scientist, is aired under
the sponsorship of a big walnut
growers association.
Stuart Buchanan will essay the
role of Omar, and Betty Webb
will portray Nur-Ulan, the beau
cheouS heroine.
Raymond Paige and a 35-piece
orchestra will furnish the musical
effects.