davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
NO CHANGE IN
MINELOANS
PROCED URE

There have been no changes in
the forms or procedure in procur-
ing and R. F. c. loan for mining
according to information received
by August Grunert, Butte mining
engineer and head Of Western iron
Works OF that city.
Mr.. Grunert has received new
copies of the forms from John Nor
ton. chief engineer of the mining
division. together with the formal
notification that the RFC is ready
10 resume financing sound mining
ventures.
Montana now has no RFC en-
c!neer the Helena office having
been moved to Spokane. Mr.. Grun-
eIt was formerly in charge but he
resigned in order to take over the
oneration of Western Iron works.
The Journal called him to get
authentic information regarding the
procedure to get loans.
while I have no official connec-
ton with the RFC l will be very
glad to help anyone who wishes to
make application for a loan" he
said. 81 have received copies of
the application forms from Mr..
Norton and I find that there has
been no change in the rules, so /
can help any who wishes to make
out an application. This applica-
ton must be mailed to Washington,
D. c.. where it will be passed upon
before it is referred to an engineer
who will make an examination of
the property. There should be no
great difficulty in getting loans for
meritorious properties. Loans may
be made only on gold. silver, plat
mum and tin properties Glass IA
loans are for larger operations
while class "B" loans are for
$4,000 or less and are to be ex-
pended in development work. The
latter loans can usually be fol-
lowed by Glass "a" loans if the
development work reveals adequate
ore to justify mill and other
expansion"
Six loans have been made in Mon
tana and most of the money so
loaned has been repaid to the R.F.C.
Repayments total $4,000 with
only $4,000 outstanding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
MEXICO OIL WELLS
ARE STANDING idle

Mexico having appropriated the
foreign oil industry, with an in
vestment or evaluation OF $780,
OOO. 900. the United States has ceas-
ed to buy Mexican silver and has
demonstrated it's power in the
world silver market by reducing the
foreign price of silver to a point
wnere Mexico can not profitably
sell it's silver to European countries.
Likewise, the Mexican government
has been unable to sell any oil from
the properties it has taken over,
since the operating firms were ex-
porting the oil for their own ac-
counts. Imports of foreign oil into
the United States will show a de-
cline for March and succeeding
months, should the Mexican govern
ment presist in its policy The ex-
preparation resulted from refusal
of operating companies to meet
wage demands of Mexican workmen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
jim M'CLOUD
TO OPERATE
EUDORA Mine

KALISPELL - Jim McCoud,
Butte. has been engaged as super
intendent in charge of operations
at the Eudora Mining company
property, operating this week af-
ter a shutdown of about a month,
it was learned here today.
McCloud has had more than 80
years of underground experience,
three years of which was at the
Flathead mine as assistant to John
r. Dugan, former superintendent,
and Emmett Hale, present superin-
tendent.
The ore has been opened to a
depth of 100 feet through a vertical
shaft five by seven feet. The ore,
in some instances, opens up to a
length of 25 feet with a width OF
IA feet. Commercial development
ore with streaks running as high
as 1870 to 265 ounces of silver to
the ton has been found, it was
said.
At present superintendent Nc
Cloud is in charge Of driving tun-
mel under the body of ore so that
mining can be done under the graV-
ity system. 1t is expected that
shipments of ore will start from
Kila about April Is.
The crew is being gradually en-
larged as available working room
ia made underground. With the geo
logical conditions being similar to
those of the Flathead mine, Off
Gals hope to ship about one car
of ore per day in short time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

River country III New NASAAS0.
1t was in 1860 that party Of
fifteen men set out from Cali
fornia to prospect in the noun
tains to the east. A prisoner OF
the Yuma Indians managed to
catch their attention, and this man
told them that he knew where there
were wonderful gold fields, and
could guide them to the place. AS
a consequence, the party bought
him from his captors, and set out
after him across the state of Ari-
iona and up into the headwaters OF
the ella.
Three peaks rose from valley,
and between two of them a stream
flowed eastward At the base OF
the central mountain the placer
gold sparkled, and here the party
camped and went to work.
Presently their supplies ran low.
Half of the party started out for
Yuma. not realizing that there were
towns across the mountains to the
south. to get food and other sup
plies. A month went by, and no
one returned. The provisions were
alarmingly low. by this time, so
three more men started after the
first party.
When they reached a mesa top
which gave them a view of the
camp. the 3 looked back To their
horror, they saw their little settle
ment in flames, and even as they
watched. Indians killed the remain
ing men.
1t would mean death to return;
besides. their friends were beyond
help. Frightened. the three men
hurried on missing their way, and In
their wanderings one of them died.
The sole survivor of the party was
a man named Adams. He told the
story. and added that $1,000 day
could be washed out with gold
pan at the place where his comrades
had died In spite of the horror OF
his experiences he longed to return
to where the golden phantom bee
koned.
But it was not to be. Adams tried
many times to make his way back
to the three mountains, but some
how he could never find them again.
Others, too. have hunted for the lost
diggings in that fiercely beautiful
country, but the secret remains I'M
known
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
DRILLS TWO HOLES
TO DRAIN SHAFT
IN GOULD Mine

Standard Silver-Lead Mining Co.,
of Spokane, Wash, has a rather
unusual shaft-sinking operation at
its Jay Gould mine near Wilborn'
Mont. according to Mining Congress
Journal. It is planned to drain the
shaft site of water before sinking
commences, eliminating the neces-
sity for installation of pumping
equipment within the shaft area.
Two 1O-in. holes will be sunk zoo
IT,. although the shaft will only be
100 IT. The first hole will be drill
ed 6 #. outside the shaft area and
will be vertical. A turbine pump
win be installed in this hole, with
pumping mechanism permanently
located at the top, thereby elm
mating danger of damage to the
motor by flooding. This also will
afford additional space in the shaft
itself. After the shaft is sunk, this
pump will serve as a station pump
to drain the lower level.
The shaft will be IL IT. long, with
two compartments. The second
hole starts at the center of the
shaft area and II #. from the first
hole. It will be drilled toward
the vertical hole on a q incline,
and will reach the bottom about 3
#. from the bottom of the first
hole. The bottom of the two holes
will be connected by "springing. Z"
BY this arrangement the water will
flow down the inclined hole, drain
ing the shaft area, and then be
pumped out the first hole. This
shaft is 10 be sunk from the HOO
it. level. BY this arrangement dig
cling will be done in dry ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM
REPORTS GOOD YEAR

''The year C1937) was the best
in cur history for stockholders and
employers" says the annual report
of Phillips Petroleum CO. profits
were higher than ever before.
Wages paid to employees, except
executives, were increased and are
now the highest ever paid by the
company. The annual income of
employees in the oil industry ex-
ceeds that prevailing in other major
industries.
"Sales reached an all-time high,
making necessary the enlargement
and improvement of plants, pipe
lines and other facilities. Increas-
ed earnings resulted primarily
from increased volume and more
efficient operation, and were with
ont burden to the consumer
The 1887 average refinery price Of
gasoline was 22% below that of
1889. The full effect of this reduc-
ton has not been felt by the con-
sumner because taxes have increas-
ed"
Net profit was $5.42 a share
against $4.22 in 1885. Dividends
amounting to S2.72 were paid, re-
tanning a large portion of earnings
to safe guard against depression
price structures. This company has
copper chloride process of treat
ing gasoline, with patent ownership.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
SEES GAIN IN 1885.

KANSAS CITY=An increase of
31a to per cent in sales for the
oil industry in 1888 is predicted
by Amos Ball, a general sales mana
ger for Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
The gain, he said, will be less
than in the last few years because
of decline in production of trucks
and automobiles, but the total of
1888 oil business will be greater
than in 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
HAvE HEAvIER HOIST

The Marietta Mining & Milling
Co., of Spokane. has installed a
heavier hoist and other new equip
ment with which the shaft will be
extended to the SCOTT. level at their
property in the Virginia City district
of Montana. John Platts, of Wal
lace. Idaho, has been made mining
engineer at the property
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
MIGHTA BEEN WORSE

It wasn't so bad when c. M.
Padgett, Wolf Point trucker. lost
three filled 4O0-gallon gasoline
tanks from his truck as he rounded
curve on the highway in the
town of Huntley, nor was it so bad
when the gasoline spilled. Nor was
it even so bad when Padgett lighted
an open flame highway warning to
keep others from crashing into the
wreck, except that the gasoline
caught afire, scorched ;Padgatt's
hands and burned his clothes. The
bad part was that the blaze set
fire to the hardware department
and office of Monarch Lumber COM
pany and burned up $4,000 worth
of property. The only good luck
in the whole thing was that it did
not burn down the entire town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
q. r. s S. Will REGIsTER

NEW York;. f. Groesbeck.
chairman of Electric Bond & Share,
commenting upon the supreme court
decision upholding registration pro-
visions of the public utility holding
company act of 1885. said the Bond
& Share system will register with
the securities and exchange com
mission Eat as early date as the
formalities will permit"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

The profit one pays to the ex-
perienced reliable, and established
dealer is small compared to the risk
in negotiating a trade without his
expert knowledge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
VFRNTCULTTE FOR PORTO RICO

LIBBY-UniversaI INSULATION co.
has just shipped 900 sacks of 100
pounds each of vermiculite to a
company in Porto Rico. making a
total shipment of $4,000 pounds.
A short time ago the same company
shipped a carload of vermiculire
to Calcutta. India.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
SLOGAN BILLED OUT

CHOTBAU-Teton County high
schools senior class sponsor today
ruled out a class motto proposed
by students. 1t was "WPA, here
we come"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

The ten most overworked words
in current American speech, accord
ing to Wilfred J. Funk, publisher
of The New Standard Dictionary
are: lousy, okay, terrific, contact.
gal, racket. swell, impact, honey,
and definitely.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
Lost Mine Of Three Peaks

mines Here is one told OF the Sa
in New Mexico
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
0 |

MUST SELL-One thousand shares div
paying Black Gold Pet Co., BARGAIN,
F. r. P. Box S. Kenova, W Va.
3-19-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

FORMS, Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods. The
Mailing shop, II Third st.. Great
Falls, Montana 2-4-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

Lease and Property Ownership Map Of
KEvEN-SUNBURsT
Corrected up to date. 500 Montana
OIL Journal. Box 1T70, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or min.
eogrnphed-mapa reproduced. Box 500
Montana OIL 4 Mining Journal. Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

WANTED-To buy or rent One and
one-half yard drag line. Must be in
good condition. BOX 301 % Montana
on Journal. Great Falls Mont s-ls-x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
Our method of selling oil property
will interest you. Oil Property Adver-
Using Sales Co., Box 2603, Tulsa, Okla.
4-2-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

sWEET0RAss AROH NAP

Mfmeographed copy showing o. 8. @.
8. contours Townships rs to BIN
Ranges wv 70 Or 5Oc Supply Depart
menk- Montana OIL Journal 9-26
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

GOLD NINE for sale Good Engineers
reports, Easy access close to Basin.
c. T. Whlnnery, Foshay Towerf, Mime
apoiis' MINI. 4-2-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

swEETGRASs ARCH MAP-contours
topography, all wen locations. Finest
D. B. Bmrick. Supply Dapartmana
Montana OIL and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

STRUCTURAL STEEL SHAPES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20

School District No. HHz
Total Tax Rate COS Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20

SCnoOi DlStTlCI mo- %
Total Tax Rate ALP Mills,
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

Don Mcneil, emcee. will charge black
face comics Swor and Lubin with the
custody of the organ. Little Jackie
Heller and Sylvia Clark, monologuist,
are also heard on the program :
WMAL.
s:oO-TIME TO sHINE-A surprise"
guest-some outstanding network star
will exchange banter with Hal Kemp In
Love Thy Neighbor" skit. This policy
was decided upon because Of the favor
able response when Benny Goodman un-
expectedly dropped in on the shows
premiere last Tuesday WJSV.
CONCERT
9:so-FEsTIvAL OF AMERICAN MU-
S1C-An unpublished Cantata by Vladi-
mir Ussachevsky will be performed by
ira and Chorus under the direction Of
DIR. Howard Hanson WMAL
DRAMA
s:3o-NATIoNAL PARK SERVICE
The fourth in the series of playlets will
be presented by members of the Civic
Theater. This script presents a few brief
pictures of the men and women caught
in the tragedy of the War Between the
States during the campaigns of Fred
ericksburg. Charlottesville and Peters
burg. Va. The cast includes Edward
baBRS MARVIN Beers Joe BOURNE, SeOTBS
Buchan, George Cain. Elizabeth Dyer,
Frank Gaunt. Dorothea Lewis, Harrison
Libbey and many others -. VOL.
7:OO-BIG TOWN A congratuIatory
salute to Hollywood's CHS. radio sta
ton. xxx, on the Forthcoming opening
of its new studios will be given by Ed
ward G. Robinson WJSV.
7:30-THE GREEN HORNET-Britt
Reid, crusading publisher of the Senti-
mel, uncovers graft in the administration
of relief funds and assumes the role Of
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
Radio Features Today

the mysterious Green Hornet In tracking
down the embezzler VOL
NOVELTY
s:Oo-vOX POP-The lobby Of the
RCA Building in Radio City will oe the
locale for the broadcast of Parks John.
son and Wally Butterworth WRC.
s:oo-BELIEvE IT OR NoT-short-
wave radio will play q prominent part
in Bob Ripley's first Tuesday program.
BY means of the lower wave bands, de-
scendants of the historic Bounty's mu-
tineers, Inhabitants Of Pitcairn Island.
will be interviewed. Guest of honor will
be Torrents stenvig. the Mayor Of Helli
.. WRC.
FILM NEWS
$3.50 JIMMY FIDDLER - Discusses,
the question: DO newcomers to the mo-
ton pictures receive q fair deal In Holly
wood?" :. WRC.
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5;3o-BoAKE CARTER wJsv.
6:45-LOwELL THOMAS -. wMAL.
7:OO-FULToN LEWIS, JR. 80. VOL
DISCUSSIONS
1O:O5-JAMEs FARLEY - Postma a steF
General Farley speaks from the Banquet
of Women's Democratic Conference in
Columbia, S. C. -. WMAL.
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
| 10:00-ABE LYMAN WJSV.
| 1o:15-LEo REIsMAN VOL.
1O:45-HAPPY FELTON, wJsv.
11OO-CHICK WEBB wMAL.
11:15-ART KASSEL VOL.
11:SO-FAUL PENDANTS :. wJsv.
12OO-PAUL KAHN -. wJSV.
! 12:3O-LoUIs PRIMA VOL
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

pei" 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg; IRF,
3O.5 M, 9.8S meg; 10y, 1921 M,
1l.9O meg.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. 800
P. M.-Folk songs: Kmoch's Brass
Band; Czechoslovak National
Character English TALK, OLR4A,
1858 M, 11.s3 meg; OLR5A. 1877
m, 1928 meg.
CARACAS, 8:45 P. M.-Music
Trio, YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-"The Mes
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

Eek. dividend. Brooks closed. +Plus
extras (e) per cent extra. ~ IN
per cent extra. CID Use extra. (g) $14.0O
extra paid November 80, 1887. (K) 30c
extra. (m) $500 extra.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

s:sO-EARL GODwIN-Highlights in
the news, as glimpsed by Reporter God
win of the Washington Times Editorial
Staff heard at this early morning period
Monday through Saturday wMAL.
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-JoHNNY PRESENTS - "Music
in the Morgan Manner" under the baton
of Russ Morgan, embracing song hits of
today and yesterday. Vocalists include
Genevieve Rowe, Frances Adair and the
Swing Fourteen. Johnny the Call Boy
acts as emcee. An additional attraction
is the Thrill of the Week" dramatiZa-
ton WRC.
7:sO-AL JoLs oN-"The Seven
worked for Walt Disney's Snow White"
will be guests of Jolson. They will be
identified only as doc" Grumpy" etc.
Martha Raye and her heckling parrot.
"Sweeny," will add their share to the
merriment .. WJSV.
s:Oo-AL PEARcE-Elmer Blurt will
take lessons in the technique of running
young founder and director of the Guide
Escort Bureau. Irene Beasley will be
the guest singer. offering Gypsy in My
Soul" and the Lyn Murray chorus will
also be heard WJSV.
S:sO-BENNY GooDMAN-The swing
maestro has decided to forego his
guestar policy for the time being, max,
ing his half-hour strictly a music show
The "killer-diller" will be chosen from
Am I Blue" "Honeysuckle Rose" and
81 Cant Give You Anything But Love
}. WJSV.
SOO-BRIGADIERs - Horace Heidi,
orchestra WMAL.
S:3O-JAMBOREE-T story of
haunted organ will be presented as the
next episode in the serial variety show
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

BERLIN, 900 P. M.-Young
Germany Today (English), DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
TOKYO, 600 P. M.-Musical Sc
lections, JzJ, 25.4 M, 1880 meg.
LONDON, 6::35 P. M.-The Lon
don Palladium Orchestra, GSP,
1875 M, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 m.
ITS meg; Csc. 31.3 m, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Tuesday
Symphonies; Matteo della Corte;
THE Schoolmaster in Old Pom
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
-V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
Plane Firm Sells
Canadian Shares

NEW YORK, April 26 G.N.SD
Fairchild Engine and Airplane
Corporation has sold to Canadian
interests for about $250,0O0 its
holdings of 10000 Fairchild Air
craft, Ltd, shares, Serman M.
Fairchild, president of Fairchiid
Engine, said today. Proceeds will
be used by the American company
for working capital. The Cana
dian company has the only i'm
portant aircraft factory in Can
ada.
-VOrE Fer SUFFRAGE APRIL So
- RAIL NET DROPS
NEW YORK, April 26 G.N.s).
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re-
ported March operating net Of
$420,978, against $3,241,5 32 in the
same month in 1887. Deficit for
the first quarter totaled $500, 1888
against net of $7,061,954 in the
same period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1938-04-26
STOCK MARKET
IN SLOW MOVE.
TO LOWER RANCE
Chemicals, Blue Chips
Leaders in Decline
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 26 GNS).
The Stock Market today continued
its slow downward drift, as specu-
lative sentiment was maintained
at a low ebb by the absence of
price-making news.
Extremely dull trading and the
limited extent of fluctuations in
pivotal issues robbed the days
movements of any real signifi-
canoe. Losses in chemicals and a
few blue chips exceeded a point,
but elsewhere in the list fractional
declines were the rule.
The market opened irregularly
lower, then slowly extended losses
through the first hour. Just be-
fore noon, however, support was
met and a slight rally effected
which carried leaders up from
their early bottoms.
Utilities were independently
firm, led by Consolidated Edison
on a runup of about a point.
Public Service of New Jersey,
American Water Works and Elec.
trio Power & Light moved up
fractionally.
Chemicals were weakest, al
though losses running to more
than a point in Air Reduction,
Du Pont and Union Carbide were
reduced late in the forenoon. De-
clines in steels, motors and cop
pers were extremely small. Rails
were steady and little changed,
although Union Pacific dropped
close to three points on its first
sale since last week.
Fan
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

convincingly cordial.
Kane asked: "How's the slot
machine business these days,
Lucky?"
why ask me? I'm not in that
business"
Crandall stared at the ceiling and
asked, Your reason for getting
out Of it wouldn't by any chance
be that Patsy Moran moved in on
it, would it?"
Lucky showed even white teeth
in a smile as he replied, Moran?
Don't be funny. I never had any
thing in common with him."
Crandall's face was bland. Nov,
that's funny, Lucky. I thought ]
remembered that you had yen
for Kitty Fraser in common-until
she threw you over for him about
the same time Patsy squeezed you
out of the slot machine business"
II told you wasn't in that bust
ness said Lucky evenly. He
grinned suddenly and dug a hand
into his pocket. AS he brought it
out holding huge roll of bills, he
added, II don't have to be-"
Don't tell me you've gone to
work, Lucky" said Kane.
That's for chumps," said Lucky.
IT made this down at the race
track yesterday afternoon. I made
a big KILN"
1--WE have an idea that that
wasn't the only killing you made
yesterday" Crandall said thought.
fully. Lucky's eyebrows went up
and Crandall added, Somebody
pumped four slugs into Patsy
Moran's back about $50 last
night"
Lucky stared at them for mo-
ment and then laughed in high
good humor. His hand was steady
as he lit a cigarette.
WHERE WERE YOU?"
$50 that's why you're here. He
smiled sadly and shook his head.
But you're all wet, boys. What
would I want to do something like
that for?"
II wouldn't know" Crandall said
dryly. His voice grew sharper,
Where were you at $3.50 last
night?"
Lucky's smile was thinly inso.
lent. IT was at the Bijou, three
blocks from here. They had a
good crook picture; I like 'em-I
get kick out Of SEEM how smart
cops can be-in the movies"
Crandall smiled back while
Lucky crushed out his cigarette
and reached into the pocket of his
jacket for another.
That's no alibi: you can't
prove you were in the theater
when Moran was killed"
HERE'S THE PROOF
Lucky halted his rummaging in
his pocket and grinned again.
Wrong again boys" ht
chuckled, with satisfaction. HI
took out a torn pasteboard stuk
and handed it to Crandall. "Thi'
proves it. That's my ticket stut
for the theater. I bought it al
about half-past seven; that means
I must have been in the theatel
on hour 1otnT0
The Washington times., 1938-04-26

siah," by Georg Friedrich Handel,
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON, 9:2O P. America
Speaks" GSI, 1875 m, 1926 meg:
esd, 25.5 m. ITS meg: Csc,
31.3 M, 9.5s meg; GSB, BIS M.
9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-New Jap
anese music, JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.S0
meg. ...
SYDNEY, Australia. lis A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 31.2S
m, $50 meg.