davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Rev o A. Calhoun returned TO
his home in Denver Oct. 9Th Mrs.
Calhoun will remain in the city for
an indefinite period.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Little Ben Burton, ir., has been
to Chicago to visit his lel ives.
ais viste1 in Toledo, Ohio,
Gary and Evansville Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

MI. J T. Freeman and Mr..
Claude Jones, attorney, arrived in
the city by motto, Oct 9Th and left
Oct. 10th.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs. Taylor, 25O7 Burdette street
who has been sick is recove ing
slowly.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Miss Ruth Anna Dixon 2009 No.
25th street, has been Va Y sex but
is much improved.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Rev. d. w Bass, pastor Of Clea-
yes Temple, visited in st Louis,
Mo, the past week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Pol Smith, Father of Mrs.
Edward Blueford, is still sick at
1864 Binney st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs Addie Hopkins, 22O3 No.
29th received injuries from a fall
she received while attempting to
catch a st eet car.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

II s. Georgia Peoples, who has
Len very Ill, is imp owing at her
home, 1890 No. 22nd street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Miss Margaret Harold, 2716
Che les street, is improved.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

n Cha les Anderson. 1925 Bel
I'd. is slowly recove ing from his
re ent illness.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

= nsn ''arl nd family have
moved from 2230 Ohio st. to 1915
Ne 9th st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Ms lie Der yma1. 1888 Clark
St, is on the sick LIST She is liv-
ing at tho home of he mother, Mrs.
j. f Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Will Va re-, 1920
Emmett street, a q the proud par
ents of a son.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Gear Stanton Dep lest, Jr., son
of the former cong essman from
Illinois. and the Republican can
difate for Congress from the sec
end district of Illinois Is spending
II weekend in OMAHA He spoke at
the Northside Republican club al
No oath St, ON the 18th he
s7oke at the Woodson Community
nte in 6 nth omaha, on the 18th
e Lincoln. Neb- and on the 10th
:. viii sn X at Zion Baptist church
at the Jesse Owens meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mr.. Roy Dill, 2518 Decatur St,
who has been very i'll is improv-
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs. Ollie Cheatem, 1908 No. oath
I is on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
SOCIAL
AT

Little Edd.son C%alliee. 21ao No.
2sth Ave, has been very i'll.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

tn y baa feague Charity club
will h-lds It's next meeting Tuesday
Oct goth, with Mrs. Ethel New
man AID Mrs Louise Smith as host
esses.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

~ FRI WIS born to
Mr. and NJ IS. Allen Johnson, POOL
No 22nd street
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Come to the Revival at Clai-
church, 22nd and Miami streets.
Rev c. c. Reynolds, Evangelist, of
Carthage, Mo. will speak.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs Ludie Scott, 1871 Maple
street vas honered with a su prise
ethy Scott Mrs. Scott celebrated
birthday dinner gwen by Miss Dor
he sixty-tlird birthday. Mss
Scott was assisted by Mss Nary
Burd n
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

Mrs. Ida Fontain, 2115 Clark st.
is on the sick list
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
PARA LA MUJER
LOS VTVIENTES
Ell arte de presentar los nuevos trajes

rias ocasiones me habia hecho
20, visite recientemente uno dc
esos centres donde Sc forman
mdniQutec ViUienteS.
La enrrenadora de estos,
una vienesa con aire parisien-
Sc, Y antigua maniqui, ella
misma me recibio amablemen-
tie, accediendo a revelarme los
secretos de la profession, para
que 20 luego los divulgara EN-
estas paginas.
Miss Mayer, que ash Sc la
a la entrenadora en- este arte
complicado de exhibir las crea
clones de los maestrOs de la
moda, sc brind6 a salir al ia
piz para hacernos una demos
TRACTION de sus ensenanzas.
Ash, por ejemplo, existen dos
MOODS de andar para las ma
niqufes, va Sc trate de exhibir
10 smodelos para la venta al
por mayor, es decir, a los com
pradores que Sc dedican lue-
go a la venta de los mismos, o
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
Sc vERIF1CARA HOY LA
Ceremonial DE. APERTU-
RA DE LOS JUEGOS
OLIMPICOS

Berlin, agosto 1O-0ficial-
mente los juegos Olimpicos en-
pezaran hoy, con una gran pro-
cesi6n en- ell Campo de los De-
portes.
La dela2aci6n americana esq
tara presidida por William May
Garland, de Los Angeles, y Ave
ry Brundage, de Chicago.
Aver Sc acord6 concederle al
Jap6n los juegos Ollmpicos de
1910. Garland, Ell americana, a.
pogo la petici6n japonesa.
Para estos juegos Olimpicos
ha construido Alemania estruc-
turas con un valor de $25,000,-
coo.
Tomaran parte en- las distin-
tas competencias 4,844 hombres
v mujeres, representative a So
paises.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
r~SUSPENDIDA LA GOTTA
CION DE LA PESETA EN-
NEW YORK

New York, agosto 1a-Los
banqueros Sc reunierOn aver dis
cutiendo Ell punto de la cotiza-
ci6n de Ia peseta espanola.
Virtualmente la cotizaci6n ha
sido suspendida; pero ell lunes
los banqueros volveran a reu-
nirse y tomaran acuerdos.
COmunican de Gibraltar que
la peseta Sc GOTTA ALI a 8 CEN
tavos 13 centesimas. En- New
York sc venia cotizando a Is
centavos y n centesimas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

Cuando por ell mullido tapiz
del salon de la modista Sc pasea-
ba ell maniquf viviente, la bella
cabeza erguida, balanceando ell
cuerpo hermoso con un elegan-
tie movimiento rftmico para mos
trarnos la Ultima creaci6n de
Patou, Chanel o SchiapaIelli, a.
case no pensaseis en- otra cosa,
lectoras, sino en- la toilette que
la modelo lucia, que es, despues
de TODD, 10 que Sc proponia la
modista ;pero acaso Sc Os ocu-
rriera tambien pensar 81 no Sc
ria ell maniqui ell que hacia la
elegancia del vestido y 81 aque-
LA misma toilette no pasaria
inadvertida en- otra mujer me-
nos atractiva que la que tenia
delante, y quiza tambien llega-
riais incluso a preguntarnos de
d6nde surgeon esos maniqufes vi
vientes, esas eleganteS modelos,
esas hermosas mujeres.
Para encontrar respuesta a
esa misma pregunta, que en- va
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

son sometidos diariamente a
una Serie de ej%ercicios fiSicos.
Los mani9uies vivientes han
de tener una estatura determi-
NADIA, y tambien d~eterminado
peso, y determinadas medidas
de cadera, cintura y pecho. Sin
querer decir este que hayan de
ser todas atlas Y esbeltas. Ello
depende de la brenda que Sc va
va a mOdeldr.
Por eiemplo, para ciertO tipo
de corses destinados a la mujer
gruesa, ell maniqui habra de ser
una joven LENA, y no delgada.
Asimismo, ell entrenamientO
difiere para los differences tipos
de prendas. La instruction que
habra de recibir un maniqui DIES
tinado a trabajar en- una casa
de sombreros o de pieles es total
mente distinta de aquella que
halla de exhibir trajes. En- una
casa de pieles, la maniqui, tras
del ir y venir, y 2irar usrales,
Sc acerca a los clientes con la
piel en- la mano, a fin de que
comprueben, al tacto, su cali
dad. 81 Sc trata de una piel de-
licada, la deja d~escansar sobre
la alfOmbra, tras de sacudirla
ligeramente, para dejar yer ell
lustrs y los reflejos de la mis-
ma, v con un mOvimiento rapi-
do Sc la echa al brazo a fin de
mostrar su flexibilidad, y el ma
niqui abandona majestuosamen
te ell escenario...
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01

para la venta al detalle, o sea,
a las clientas que adquieren
los mOdelos para la venta al
lar. Ambos modos de andar,
nos explic6 miss Mayer, Sc ba-
san en- un principle fundamen-
al, que consiSte en- mantener
inv6viles los hombros, mien-
tras Sc mueve ell cuerpo para
andar, de las caderas para a.
bajo, volviendo las rodillas y
las puntas de los pies hacia a
ftera, como en- ell ballet, y pr
sando con la punta antes que
con ell talon del pie.
Ell modo de andar Varia, Sc
gun Sc trate de exhibir para la
venta al por mayor o para la
venta al detalle. En- ell primer
case, ell maniqui anda y gira RAJ
pidamente ,parandose ante los
compradores, al fin de que pue-
dan palpar ell tejido y examinar
Su contextura, al propio tempo
que anuncia ell premio del mode
10. Y sale luego de prisa, para
volver enseguida vistiendo otro
modelo. Para la venta al detalle,
ell maniqui tiene que andar des-
pacio, con languidez, vOlviendO-
Sc lentamente.
Ell movimiento de caderas es,
al parecer, ell mas dificil de con-
seguir, pues tiene que ser ele-
gante. A fin de lOgrar la fleXi-
bilidad necesaria, los maniquies
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
Ell SERVICIO DE INTEL
, GENCIA ENCONTRO DO
CUMENTOS REVOLUCIO-
NARIOS

Habana ,agosto Eel servi-
clio de inteligencia del ejercito
encontr6 aver importantes do
cumentos en- esta capital, rela-
cionados con ell partido RevolI-
cionario Guiana y sus activida-
des, Entire los documentos Sc
encontr6 ell acta de expulsion de
las filas Autenticas, por trail
ci6n, del DR.. Julio Cesar Truii-
Ito y Acosta. Este Trujillo fue
expulsado porque Sc hacia pasar
por enviado del DR.. Grau San
Martin
De los documentos OcupadOS
Sc deduce que en- la Republica
Sc viene organizando una rebe-
lion, a base de batallones de mi
licianos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
UNA ~CANDIDATURA PARA
Ell CIRCULO CUBANO

Sc verified anoche una reu-
MON, en- ell Circulo Cubano. acor
dandose presentar en- las veni-
deras elecciones sociales la can
didatura de Ricardo Morales, a.
bOgado, para presidente, y Fran
cisco Delgado para vice.
Forman ell comite electoral
los Sres. Sixto Encinosa, presi-
dente; Armando Dorta, secreta-
rio, Francisco Medina, tesorero
Y % vocales.
Este grupo celebrara una re-
union ell venidero viernes, en-
West Tampa.
La semana siguiente a la pro
xima Sc verificara otra reunion,
en- YbOr City.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
Sc HAN PUESTO A LA VEN
IA LOS BILLETES PARA LA
FIESTA DEL OLA 16

Ell jueves Sc pusieron a la ven
ia los billetes para la fiesta que
ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. 7,
de la Orden Caballeros del Agui
la de Orc, celebrara ell dia 16 dc
este mes, en- su palacio social.
Como sc ha ofrecido, en- csc
dfa Sc instalara un sistema es-
pecial de refrigeration.
No habra calor en- la amplia
sala, que Sc decorara con exqui-
si.o gusto.
Tocara la popular orQuesta
don Francisco, dirfgida pOr el
professor Frank Grasso, que pre-
sentara un programa especial.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
WEAK AND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
saved by new Vitamins, Of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.

Pounds Of Arm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scragRy bones New vigor. vim and
energy instead Of tired li~stlessnessl Steady,
quiet nerves That is what Thousands Of
people are getting through scientists' latest
di~scovery-the Vitamihs Of Cod Liver OH
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its horrid, hshy taste or smell.
McCoy'a Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called ! God Liver OIL In Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 5, seri-
ously sick, got well and gained iOK lbs. In
Just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 8 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not cat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than q month.
You simply must try NcCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 4 lbs. Of
Arm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get MeCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
MA approved by Good Housekeeping
institute. Refuse all aubstitutes-
,sist on the original MeCas's-
Vs. there are o better.
La gaceta., 1936-08-01
TIFOIDEA EN- Ell PUEBLO
DEL PERICO

Habana, agosto 10-Un brote
de tifoidea ha hecho su apart
ci6n en- ell pueblo del Perico, pro
vincia de Matanzas.
Los casos de esa fiebre, en- la
RepGblica, son 401; paludismo,
1925, y PARALYSIS infantil, 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
BORDER BRIEFS"

The outstanding event on our
calendar for the coming week is
the special service sponsored by
the senior choir Sunday, the
eighth, at 300 P. M. Some of the
best musical talent of the Twin
Cities will appear on the program,
and one of our most recent arrivals
among the pastors will bring
message. Indications are that
this Fall attraction should be listed
among the "Do not miss" programs
of the current season. Our senior
choir, under the able leadership of
Mr.. C. C. Underwood, will be
heard in special music.
Our Epworth League, which
meets each Sunday at $50 P. NJ,
at the parsonage, COG 9Th Avenue
No., is making pleasing progress
in the development of its Fall
activities. The attendance con-
tinues to increase each week, and
the young people are availing
themselves of the opportunity for
self-expression by participating in
the lively discussions and by dis
playing their talents on special
programs. All young people
throughout the City who are not
engaged at this time are cordially
invited to attend these meetings
and to enjoy the fellowship of the
discussion groups and the social
period that follows, at which time
refreshments are served.
We continue to worship each
Sunday in the warm and friendly
atmosphere of the Beacon Light
S. D. A. Church, GIG Sixth Ave-
nue. No. A cordial greeting, wor-
shipful surroundings, homelike at
mosphere, and an old ospel mes
sage presented in the thought and
language of the time await you
here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

nels in the ultra-high frequency
band.
Bell System engineers then con-
tributed one more important weapon
in the war against crime. This is the
introduction of a two-way police ra-
dio, development which can be
used to great advantage by officers
of the law in a limited area. For,
with this equipment, the motor pa
trolman not only receives alarms,
but he may acknowledge them, re-
quest additional information, report
crimes, or suspicious persons or cir
cumstances, and inform headquar-
tiers Of his position and progress,
without leaving his car.
Operates on UItra-High Frequencies
The two-way police radio system
operates on ultra-high frequencies
in the band of 30-42 megacycles.
There is transmitter at headquar-
tiers and receivers in the patrol cars,
and the system also includes spe-
cially designed transmitters for the
cars and a receiver at headquarters.
The car transmitters weigh but
twenty pounds and are only II by
Z by 6h inches in size and yet are
held to within .025 of an assigned
frequency by new type of crystal
with low temperature coefhcient.
Relays Operate Car Set
Projecting slightly above the top
of the car is a flexible steel rod
which acts as a vertical antenna and
transmits as well as receives. On the
dashboard hangs telephone, much
like the familiar handset, and the
patrolman's voice speaking through
it operates relays which put the car
transmitter on the air. So timed are
these relays that.they do not switch
off during intervals between words,
but do so after the brief pause show
ing the speaker has finished. The
car receiver then automatically goes
into operation, prepared to pick up
messages from headquarters.
=, It has been found that for munich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Zion Baptist. Our Sunday
school attendance kept up to it's
usual average last Sunday. And
the session was also as interesting
as it generally is. It was COM
munion day again and the Rev. H.
w. Bolts preached in accordance
therewith; sermon evidently en-
joyed by the congregation. And
by the way that congregation was
more than usually large in num-
bers and vigorous in vocal ex-
preston. In the B. Y. P. U. hour
the devotionals were led by Mrs.
Julia MCGEE, who rendered a solo
number accompanied by D. J.
Wade. A discussion was had
which proved to be a strong and
interesting feature. At the eve
ming session Rev. Bolts again
brought a pertinent message de-
veloped from the 23rd Psalm.
November is homecoming month at
this church, every person who has
ever been connected with Zion is
expected to attend at least one
service during the course of this
homecoming. The Usher Board
met Monday at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Vaughn and considered
plans for a monster gathering-it
will involve a big clog Killing"
It promises to be amusing and
unique. Please watch for the
date. It will be announced in a
later issue of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Cities using radio-equipped police
cars report substantial gains in
their war on crime.
A survey recently made by The
Municipal Index Of 174 American
cities where the police employ radio
telephone extensively reveals very
gratifying results. twenty-five cities
responded with complete crime sta
tistics covering the year prior to and
the first year that radio was used as
a police aid, and their reports show
substantial gains and general rise
in police morale. In several cases,
police budgets were reduced or I'M
changed, in spite of the added cost of
radio equipment. Some cities report
that the use of radio had instilled in
the minds Of criminals a greater
fear Of being caught.
Protecting Forty Million People
It was in 1921 that the Detroit Po-
lice Department began experiments
in the use of radio. At the close OF
1895, there were in operation more
than sixty city, county and state
Western Electric Company police ra-
do systems, as we'll as others manu-
featured by other companies, all of
them getting cars full of police Off
GERS to scenes of crime within two
or three minutes after the report
had been received at headquarters.
Thus, police radio is giving added
protection to 100000 900 people in the
United States.
Medium Frequency Band
Overtaxed
The early success and increasing
popularity of these systems brought
a pressing need for continued devel-
opment in this field Of radio appli-
cation. AS city after city Joined the
ranks Of those using police radio,
the medium frequency band, re-
served for police communication,
was taxed to capacity in many Sec
lions of the country. To remedy this
condition the Federal Communica-
lions Commission authorized expert
mentally the use of additional chan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
CHURCH NEWS
BEACON LIGHT s. D. A.
CHURCH NEWS

Elder E. Fl. Oswald, President OF
the Minnesota Conference of Sew
enth Day Adventists, will speak at
Beacon Light Church next Sabbath
Saturday morning, November T.
at 11:15. His subject will be "Two
Dangers Confronting the Christian
World" The public is cordially in
vited to hear this sermon.
Elder Oswald came to the Min
nesota Conference last July, sue
ceeding Warner J. Johns who is
now teaching at Iona Linda Col
lege of Medical Evangelists in Cali
fornia. He has just returned from
the denominations Autumn Council
which met at Fort Worth, Texas,
where plans were proposed that
will have to do with the work of
the entire denomination, some of
which will affect the program of
Beacon Light church.
The Beacon Light Church has
been instrumental in raising ap-
proximately $50 dollars towards
the general church annual In
gathering for Missions and Uplift
work. Aside from this they have
contributed IT dollars towards the
Riverside Sanitarium and School
of Nursing to be enlarged at Nash
vile, Tennessee.
Prayer services are held at Bea-
con Light every Wednesday eve
ming at which time Pastor A.
Gaynes Thompson discusses a
chapter from A. G. Daniels book
"The Abiding Gift of Prophecy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
ST. PAUL, MINI.
By Robert Wilson, Reporter

st. James Revival began Sunday
morning past, with a great sermon
by Sister Esther o. Randall of
Kansas City who is assisting Rev.
W. E. Guy. On Sunday morning,
November 8, the Evangelist will
preach at II o'clock from the sub
ject "Walking With God" At
three o'clock the Evangelist will
preach the communion sermon at
st. Peters, Minneapolis, and the
Gospel Choir will sing. Her sub
ject Sunday night will be "The Man
Who Was Afraid of His Wife,"
On Friday night, Nov. Is, DR..
Guy has arranged with the Evan
gelist for a special service for all
High School and College students
for all young people. The Evan
gelst will present a dramatized
sermon on the subject "Boy For
Sale"
Sunday afternoon, November Is,
the Evangelist will deliver a spe-
cial sermon for men and women.
No one under Is will be permitted
to hear this sermon. Her subject
will be "The Naked Truth" The
campaign will probably close Nov.
Is.
Bethesda Baptist-Last Sunday,
first of the month testimony meet
ing. Great enjoyment for those con-
tributing; happiness on the part of
the pastor, deacons and dea-
conesses to whom this day brings
the supreme satisfaction of the
month-the solemn observance of
the communion service. At night
inclement weather restricted the
attendance to the minimum, but
the few present heard a heart
touching appeal for youth from
Judge Luther Youngdahl, who had
the good taste not to mention his
candidacy for the district judge
ship, but for whom the pastor
urged the support of his people.
Sunday school did not come up to
the promise of last week and yet
those who came were so interested
and so enjoyed the lesson as to re-
gret when the time came to end
it. The B. Y. P. U. is still the
most poorly attended of all our
meetings. The bad weather of last
Sunday accounted in part at least
for the small number but lack of
appreciation on the part of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

pal stations certain advantages exist
in ultra-high frequency operation.
One Of the most important of these
is freedom from atmospheric dis
lturbances, such as static or thunder
storms. Newark, N. j., where the
ultra-high frequency system has re-
ceived thorough test on one-way
basis, employs short section of the
100 foot flag pole atop the city's tall
est building for an antenna. CONVEX
sion in the two-way service would
be very simple, as the car transmit
ter could operate on the wave length
which the station now uses.
Police Radios Get Results
When this service had been in OPP
Grafton in Newark for one year, the
radio feet had made 2,240 arrests,
answered 1853 fire and 35,777 police
alarms, had patrolled 763,029 miles
and recovered 6S2 stolen automo-
biles valued at $170,448.
AAAS AO" L"O-Woy pOAASO AoNAO
service was introduced first in
Evansville, Ind. In Westfie1d, N. j.,
Morristown, N. J., Manchester, N. H.,
Elgin, ILL.,, Wheeling, w. Va, Nash
vile, Tenn, and other places, they
have already placed the two-way
equipment in operation. Five months
Of operation in Evansville showed
startling results. They revealed de-
crease in crime of II per cent and an
increase in arrests of 60 per cent, fol-
lowing the Introduction first Of one
way and later Of two-way police
radio.
Giving the Law A Voice
The telephone, the teletypewriter
and the police radio provide the
long arm of the law with a voice.
Through virtually universal tele-
phone service the public is able
quickly to give an alarm. Then,
through teletypewriter service for
an extended area and police radio
for local areas, the authorities can
spread the alarm at once and take
rapid action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
ST. PETER A. M. E. NOTES

At the morning services Rev. T.
B. Stovall, presiding elder st. Paul
district, will preach.
He will also deliver the evening
message at 7:30 P. M.
At 8 P. NJ. Mrs. Esther Randall,
we'll known Evangelist, conducting
a revival in st. Paul, will deliver
one of her characteristic messages.
st. Peters Young Peoples
group is growing steadily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

young people is the real reason
back of any explanation that can
be offered. The officers conclude,
however, that if at first they don't
succeed they will try, try again.
We are happy to know they are
still trying-this in the long run
will surely bring success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
7wo-way Radio for Police Cars Is
Newest Weapon in War Against Crime

In patrol equipped twoay radio telephone
headquarters equipment
small communities.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

the stun was for gaskets in machinery,
and aren't they surprised to be selling
1t to architects and decorators!