davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
TUESDA

= - e IFS 4 : TT y : y =
program changes
TUESDAY
A. VI.
Knfo Todsys Almsn-
&C Tbs. Farmer 3 Pro-
gram.
KVl-nrotionals
kOMO - Good Morning
7f5 Morning Mem :
oranda.
KJR-Chufch OF the Ar
KIR o Morning heio.
dies
80 A. VI.
KMo News: 7:45
Tonic Tunes
KVi-Eewk: AS. Gar
den Guide.
NO Memoranda !.
7.45. Yodelirg.
EJR Financial. 7;45
Sports Parade.
KIRO-Rise and Shine
s A. NJ.
KMO Sheila Bennett
sI5 Haven OF Rest.
KVl-Helen wYer. BID
Rhythmsires
Reyeries
K J K Ensemble. el5.
Christian Science.
RIRO-Hour Glass.
80 A. NJ.
KMO Haven OF Rest.
845, Christian science
XVI Top OF Morning
s:45, Westerners
KOMO-Ship OF Joy.
kJR - Vaga bonds Q 40
Originalities.
KIRO Newsreel. a::45
Weather Forecast
9 A. M.
KMO-Trio; e:i5. Talk.
XVI Women's Page;
9:I5, Nancy James.
KOMO-Farm Talk. s.i5
ONeills.
KJR A Woman Won
ders; 9.15, News.
KIRO-Connie W ort b
s:15. Her Honor.
80 A. NJ.
KMo-News. e::45. Gar
den Club.
KVI-Helen Trent: GAS
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Help
KJR-National Farm ant
Home,
KIRO-Romance
10 A. M.
KMO Trad e. 1918
Bernie Cummins.
XVI GoldDergs. 1918
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO Concert. 1915
Soloist.
KJR-National Farm ano
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
1920 A. Nj.
KMO Orchestra; l0.45
Notes.
KVI-M ystic Melodies;
lO.45. Mary Lou Taylor
KOMO - Dan ger Il $
Roads,. l0:45 DR. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45
organ.
KIRO-Antiques.
IL A. M.
KMO--School OF Air.
XVI = Big Sister. l1:15
Real Life Stories.
KOMO - Betty and Bob.
11:l5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR - S cit en- C e Every
where.
KIRO Serial HIS
Aunt Jenny
1880 A. M.
KMO-Albright.
XIV L American School
of AIR.
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
HAS. Hymns
KJR-Variety Show.
KIRO-Air School.
Il NOON
K NJ o - Vitality; 12i5
News.
XVI Headlines: 1915
Music of the Day.
KOMO Mary Marlin,
i2:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Department OF Az
riculture. 1915. Cow
boy Joe
IR One VS.; l2:l5
Singing Sam.
1890 =. M.
K MO - Gene Beecheri
l2:45. Music.
KVI-Music Hour.
kOMO - Pepper Young
l2:45. Guiding Light
KJR-News. u AS. Book
ends
KIRO Seria /: II 40
Commentator.
l p. M.
KMO-Kiwanis.
XVI Kitty Kelly: lbs
Myrt and Marge.
Notwithstanding Wife
i::l5 Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO--Serials.
1870 2. nj.
KMO Keyboards. / AS
Book a Week.
XVI HILLTOP House
Las. Stepmother
kOMO-VIc and SADIE
l:45. Girl Alone.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Bess johnson.
. p. Nj.
KMO-Navy Talk, ais
Johnsons.
kVI-Scattergood Baines
2:l5. Dr.. Susan.
KOMO-Houseboat Han
nah; AIS. Persia I
Room.
KJR-American Schools
2:30 p. M.
KMO-International Re
latlons.
XVI Varieties; 2 40
Songs for Fun
KOMO-Vagabond: 2 :i5
Cookbook.
KJR - Trio; 2i5, Base
ball.
KIRO-Deep River, 2 AS
Lost and Found.
3 2. nj.
KMO-Feminine Fancie.
XVI Fletcher Wiley
3.l5. Stafford Sisters
kOMO-Cook BOOK 3:l5
l Love a Mystery.
KJR-Baseball
klRO New s: s :oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

- soV Fls
KAO-Orch estra IS
Muse and Music.
iENI-nusic Hour.
kOMO Pepper Young.
i245. Guiding Lirht
kJR-sevs. i245 Book
ends
KIRo-Sinser.
1P. NJ.
KMo ALI Year Club:
i.l5. Tico Tico Trio.
XVI Kitty Kelly. lis.
Myrt and Marge
kOMO-Backstage Wife.
l::I5 Stella Dallas
KJR-Ciub Matinee.
kIRo-Serials
80 p. NJ.
KIN World Dances:
Las. Book a Week.
kvI-Hilltop House. AS.
Stepmother.
< o NJ o - Vic and SADIE:
] AS. Cir Alone.
KJR-Matinee.
< | r o-S erial: las.
Stepmother
. p. Nj.
KMO-Notes. 2 Is. john
son Family.
K v i cate good
Baines. 2:i5. DR. Susan
KOMO-Househost Han
nah ais, Charlie Mar
shall.
K J r Orchestra; 2l5.
Sheriff Bob.
80 p. NJ.
KINGDOM Office.
XVI March OF Games.
2::45. Elton BOYS.
KOMo-Trio. 2 AS. Tenor
KJR-Trio. PAS. Base
ball. Seattle VS.. San
Diego.
KIRO-Games
3 p. Nj.
EMo1Feminine Fancies.
K VI Fletcher Wiley.
BIS, Varieties.
IKOMO-Old Timer 3:l5,
l Love a Mystery.
KJR-Baseball.
KIRO-News, 3 :05. Tea
Dance.
$3.50 P. M.
lKMO-Strings.
K v Varieties; 3.45.
Dial Teasers.
KOMO-Woman's Maya
zine
KJR-Ba seball.
K | r o II o lay; S:45,
Ruth O'Neil.
4 P. nj.
KMo-Fulton Lewis, Jr.;.
4:l5. News.
lkVI-Studio. AIS. Pre-
school Story Hour
kOMO-Easv Aces: AIS.
Mr. Keen
kJR-Baseball.
kIRO &C unity Seat;
Ais. Plane side.
80 p. M.
kMO-So This Is Radio.
K V - Louise Receconi,
4:45, Organ.
KJR-Baseball.
K o MO play ground
News: AS. Orchestra.
kIRO-Hollywood.
5 P. Nj.
K M o - Vitality Club.
5;l5. Wandering Cow
boy.
lKVI-Tea for Two: 5:15,
HOWE Wing.
mountaineering.
kJR-Revue.
kIRO-Father Goose.
$3.50 p. NJ.
kMO - Jack Armstrong,
$40, Three on a Song
XVI - Judy and Jester;
5:45. Jane Powers. Or
gan.
kOMO-Hobby Lobby
K j r Rhythm. 5.45,
Scandinavian Reporter
kIRO-Judy; 5:45, How
ard Costigan.
6 p. M.
X NJ You and You,
Dog. Sis. Reichmuth
kVl-Star Theater.
kOMO--Extra; els. Or
chestra.
KRIS C a n d NAV ian.
6:l5, News.
KIRO-Varieties.
$3.50 P. M.
K NJ On e VS.. Gas
Shafter Parker.
kVl-Star rnester.
kOMO-Highlight Hour
kJR-Wings for Martins
klRO-Theater.
Z p. NJ.
kMO - News Dramas;
7..l5, Jerry G e e h a II
Sportslants
: kVl-Ray Paige.
kOMO-kay kyser's Mu-
steal Glass
kJR-American Confer
ence OF National De
tense.
KIRO-99 Men and g
Girl.
80 p. Nj.
kMO-Lone Ranger.
kVl-Ask 1t
kOMO-kay kyser
X j R - Washington at
Work
authorizations.
s p. M.
KMo-News: s:l5. Choir
K Y ! - Amos n ANDY.
8:l5. Lum and Abner
kOMO-Studio. 6:i5, Or
chestra.
X J r - Orchestra: Bis,
Mike Light.
/ klRO - Amos n ANDY.
8 is, Lum n Abner.
80 p. NJ.
kMo Manufacturers
Assn.
kV1-Paul whiteman.
kOMO-Tommv Dorsey.
kJR-Lloyd Solberg.
klRO-Musical.
9 p. Nj.
KMO-News. s.l5 Music
kvl-Gang Busters
kOMO-Town Hall To-
night
KJh-News. SIS. Box
ing
kIRo-Gansbusters.
80 P. Nj.
kMo-orchestra.
kVI-S 0 y h lie Tucker.
PAS. Community
kOMO-Town Han,
, kJR-BoNing
IklRO-Sophies Gang.
10 p. Nj.
KMO-Orchestra
kVi-News. l0I5. Yarns
* o NJ O-News tlasnes
10 is. Gentlemen Pre-
ferred
kJR-Boxing
kIRo - Quartet 1918
Yarns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
WEDNESDA Y

A. NJ.
K M o - Almanac: tbs
Farmers Program.
KVl-Deyotionals.
KOMO I or OF I h Z
Morning; Tbs. Morn
ing Memoranda.
KJR-Church OF the Air
K1RO-Morning Melodic.
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-Daily News; 7:45
Tonic Tunes.
KVI-News
K o Mo Memoranda
7:45. Yodeling Melo'
dies.
K j r - Financial: 7:45
Sports.
K1RO-Rise and Shine.
8 A. M.
K NJ o Sheila Bennett
B.l5, Haven OF Rest.
XVI Melody and Ro-
nance: 8:l5. Pianist
KOMO-Carl Olson; B.: D
Extra Pair.
lKJR-Ensemble.
kIRO-Hour Glass: BIS
Pianist.
$3.50 A. M.
K NJ o - Haven of Rest
S:45, Woman's Page.
XVI Top of Morning
8:45. Duo
KOMO-Capt Dobbsie
KJR - Paul Page: S..45
Originalities.
K | r o - Newsreel; $40
Musical.
3 A. NJ.
K NJ o - Balodecr; e:;l5
Talk
XVI W o mems. Page
9:l5, Nancy James.
IKOMO-Heart OF julia
Blake: 9:l5. O'Neills
KJR-Woman Wonders
9:l5. News.
kIRO-Connie Worth.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMo-.D Daily News: Gas
Breakfast Express.
EVI-Helen Trent e:45
Gal SUNDAY
K . NJ o T / IN e I o
Thought: Gas. Singers
Educational Farm aux
Home
KIRO-Serial: s:i5. Ser
ial.
10 A. M.
KMO-Trade lo;l5. Rec
River Dave.
XVI - Goldbergs: 10:l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO Soloist. 1918
Talk II Over
KJR-Farm and Home
KIRO-Serial
1890 A. NJ.
K NJ o Mani tiers
ln.45. Voice OF ENper
renee
XVI Mystic Melodies
lo.45. Just Calling
KOMO - DANCE rou :
Roads. lo:45. DR.. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly, io:45
Navy Talk.
II A. Nj.
KMO@School OF the Air
kVI-Big Sister: Il:l5
Aunt Jenny
.kOMO-Betty and Bob
1913, Grimms Daugh-
ter
Your Health.
kIRO-Serial
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Eddie Albright;
HAS Studio
KVI-American school OF
the AIR.
KOMO - Valiant Lady;
ll.45. Betty Croker
Kirkland.
KIRO-New Horizons
II NOON
KMo - Marriage License
Romance: l2:i5. News
XVI - Headlines. u Is,
Music OF the Day
KOMO - Mary Marlin
1915. Ma Perkins
KJR - Dept. Of Agricul :
ture: i2is. Cowboy
Joe
KIRO News. IL Is,
Singing Sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Miss
SOMEBODY
CONTINUED From Page SKI


Continued From Page SKI
hart - she asked shyly. her eyes
luminous With love.
Z did. he responded emphati-
cally How would you Ike to
take the plunge about Sept. Is
I'D love il. a little sigh of ut
ter bliss fluttering from her lips.
Keith" she faltered. will you
speak to Karl about it He's sort
of funny and old-fashioned-will
you 2'
Keith laughed. of course" and
added teasingly. Who's afraid of
the big. bad parent ,"
Hilda relaxed in her deep chair.
"Oh. Keith. I love you so" she
said.
Telegram
Il was almost ten o'clock when
they went back TO the hotel. half
minded 10 swim in the moonlight.
Kari waited for them. He had
telegram in his hand.
Go into your bedroom. Hilda,"
he commanded Z want to talk
TO Mr.. Carhart alone
Hilda, with a frightened glance
at her fathers stern face. went
into her room closing the door be-
hind her. She sat on the edge of
the bed. A murmur of voices
came to her from the adjoining
room. but she could not dis
tinguish a word.
And Keith. facing Karl. was un-
easy in spite of his effort to ap-
pear casual Karl read the tele-
gram and flicked it thoughtfully
with his finger before speaking.
At last he said. Il want to ask
you few personal questions, Mr..
Carhart."
Yes sir" Keith was somewhat
surprised at his humble reply.
With anyone but Karl he would
have said, All right, shoot" or
perhaps. Go ahead and ask if you
think it'll do you any good
II understand your father is a
wealthy and respected citizen of
Orange Hills, CAL" Karl began.
Yes, sir"
"Will you kindly tell me why
you are in Chicago working as a
filing clerk in law office 81
ITO tell the truth I didn't seem
to be making any Roadway in Cal
ifornia, Keith began frankly, his
eyes on the telegram. He would
have given great deal to read its
contents. Il wanted to make my
own way
yes, you told me that. You
weren't, by any chance, disinher-
tied by your father. disowned and
literally thrown out"
Keith thought fast. Two weeks
ago life had held nothing. ii had
stretched ahead. relentless grind.
Since meeting Hilda all that had
changed. Her money was to lift
him again to the position he con-
sidered his own by right.
Yes, sir. l was" he startled
Karl by answering
And for what reason"
ITS a matter I'd rather not dis
cuss," Keith said regretfully. My
father did me a grave injustice,
but he is my father and I love
him" Humility and honesty
were written large upon him.
Karl hesitated II respect your
feeling in the matter. Perhaps l
am taking a hand in something
which is not my affair Do you
mind if we attack this thing from
another angle ," His tone had lost
its harshness.
Certainly not"
My daughter says this question
went out with armor and spears,
but l must ask it. What are your
intentions toward Hilda >"
Keith looked him straight in the
eye. Il want TO make her my
wife, sir"
TO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

program changes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
Attorney Larkn Mentioned In Trial Today Manufacturers Man

A. It may have been both. Now, MT. Weisman I scarcely know. l don't believe I only saw him more than once or twice and then only briefly.
 Q. Did you come in contact with Dunne who was in the controllers office?
 A. I don't know.
 e. Did you come in contact with any member of the Board of Fi- nance of Waterbury?
 A. I don't even know who they are.
 No Contacts
 Q. Did you come in contact with MT. Goss?
 A. No. Is that John Goss? @. Yes.
 A. Yes, I heard of him, I guess, for twenty years, but I don't think ever had the pleasure of meeting him.
 o. Did you have any contact with any other member in the city gov- ernment of Waterbury about your fees?
 A. No. About fees or anything else, I don't suppose I know a mem- Der of the city administration. o. Who fixed the size of your fees?
 A. Well, suppose I did.
 o. What did you Say-tell him what you wanted each time? A. Yes.
 o. The first time you said 5000? A. That's right.
 o. And the next time you said 5000?
 A. I may have asked for a little more and he cut it down.
 o. At any rate you fixed the fees and the amount and he agreed? A. Yes.
 Further on:
 Record:
 Juror: How long out did you ask for those checks before you got them from MT. Leary?
 No Discussions
 A. don't think there was more than day or two intervening. @. MT. Williamson, did it ever occur to you or did it seem to you as though the mayor was really in- terested in the acts of MT. Leary or did he have a knowledge of what was going on?
 A. I assumed that he had. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

was never any discussion between me and MT. Hayes.
 e. You mean on the fee question? A. Yes. Nothing at all.
 o. Were you asked those uues- tions and did you make those an- swers?
 A. Yes.
 e. You didn't believe he was in- tereSted at all? It seems strange that the controller should spend all that amount of money without the mayor knowing.
 A. I didn't say the mayor didn't know, but I assume that MT. Leary had talked with him about it. No doubt in my mind that MT. Hayes knew that I was working for the City of Waterbury.
 Later on:
 e. Do you know whether Mac kenzie split any of the fees he got with anybody else?
 A. No.
 Mackenzie Scotch"
 c. Is he given to keep what he gets rather than share with any, body else?
 A. He is a Scotchman.
 e. He is 8 Scotchman?
 A. hope I am not offending anybody?
 c. guess you are not, MT. wil- liamSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

because MT. Thoms was from Wa terbury and in checking up the pro- gram MT. Thoms was regarded a; an organization man.
 e. What do you mean by that? | A. Locally.
 Q. That was the Hayes organi- zation? A. Yes. The administration, ii you put it that way, and anybody could take it for granted that MT Thoms would go on.
 Q. I mean, did you confer with him about plans? A. No. e. Didn't you talk with him about what was to be done? A. No.
 Q. Didn't you talk with him about what was being done? A. No. e. Didn't talk with him at all? "His Job" A. No. The only man I talked with was the mayor. I talked with the mayor about what was wanted and my job was to get what they wanted and to kill of what they didn't want. @. When you say they" you mean Hayes and Leary? A. Yes. When I say "they, Mayor Hayes was the man con- tacted with because he was home every night and knew what was doing and I couldn't take any better instructions than from the mayor Were you asked those questions ano did you make those answers? A. Yes.
 o. You didn't have anything tc say about the size of fees? A. I think not.
 o. No protest from him? A. I never heard a word about fees outside of the one time.
 @. Did you come in contact with MT. Mascolo through either of the sessions?
 A. Yes, may have run into him He tried cases before me when ] was compensation commissioner, but there was no business talk or con- tacts with him so far as know. o. Did you have any contracts with MT. Weisman? A. think the only time I saw MT. Weisman was once or twice. @. Each session?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
NO POLICE, FIRE
 PROTECTION THERE


 Larksville, Pa, April 11.-(UP)- This community of $500 was de- prived of police and fire protection today when municipal employees went on strike in protest against threatened pay cut due to the bor- ough's financial difflculties.
 Led by their chief, the entire police force of six men left their posts this morning. and the drivers of the four fire trucks also refused to work. The Larksville health of- ficer then joined the protest walk out.
 Borough officials called special conference for tonight in an effort to solve the difficulties.
 More American automobiles are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

THINK of the extra size, the value,
 Plymouth gives you at that low pricel No wonder it's 90 popular.
 You'llbe delighted with its fash ing performance tits economy... thefamous safety of its tirne-proven hydraulic brakes. And, byallmeans, try its great new ride. ..todayI
 Yourpresent willprobablyrep4 resent . large part of Plymouth's low delivered price. balance in sur prisingly low monthly instalments. PLYMoUTHDIvISIoN OF CHRYsLER CORPORATION. Detroit, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

More American automobiles are seen in Rumania than ye ar ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

The name of William J. Larkin of the law firm of Carmody & Thonls came into the picture, through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11
GET ALL THESE BIG PLYMOUTH ADVANTAGES

models at no extra cost.
 ~ Only Iow-priced car with a evolutionary ''safe- ty signal" speedometer. - All Plymouth mod els have the same big, s2- horsepower "L-head" en- zine, giving full power plus exceptional economy MN0R BONES AMATEUR HOUR, C. .. s. NETWORK. rauRs-. no 10 ?. M EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-11

" Plymouth is the only Iow-priced car with coil springs as standard equip ment on all models.
 - The only leading low priced car with a rust proofed Safety Steel body ~ The only one of "AIl Three" Iow-priced cars with steering-post gear shift standard on Dc Luxe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
OsqvalPs Cessna Air Sedan
Modern Rddio>Eq1tibbed

When Bernard Oswald, we-known Tacoma boy, landed
last week at the Mueller arkns airport in his Cessna air
sedan he really brought ship to town. His purpose buy
ing it is to place it in charter service at service
badly needed United Air Lines forced discontinue
regular stops in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Dodge Auto Sales
1874 Per Cent

Registration of Dodge passenger
cars in Tacoma and Pierce county
continue their high records nc
cording to p. N. Irwin OF Irwin
Jones Motor company, Dodge dear
ers at rs Broadway.
Whereas. for Pierce county, the
January-May. 1889, registrations
OF all makes Of cars increased %
per cent over the corresponding
five-months period OF '3s, registra-
tons of Dodge cars within me
same time scored gain OF leA
per cent.
May, 80. automobile resistra'
tons for Tacoma, compared 10
Nav. '3s. registrations. increased
65 per cent for all makes OF cars.
and 40 per cent for Dodge cars.
Mr.. Irwin reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
BUCKS GEAR
SHIFT POPULAR

Safety, as well as driving con-
venience, is an outstanding feature
Of Bucks new handi-shift gear
control, according to K. A. Mueller.
president OF Mueller-Harkins.
Buick distributors for Tacoma and
Southwest Washington. Gear shift
ing is now accomplished with less
effort and with a shorter lapse OF
time. The drivers hand only has
TO move few inches from the
steering wheel when the shift is
being made.
In keeping with the smart
streamlining Of the new 1889
Bucks. the front seat cempart-
ment is made more comfortable
by the elimination Of the old-siyle
"wobhle-s.ick. The action Of shift
ing gears il essentially the same as
Win TIC ttttfthtAtAol ShhA-AN'NA .
so there is nothing new for the
operator TO learn. After a few
moments the new method seems
even more natural than the old.
The Series 40 transmission has
been improved considerably. add
ing to the shifting ease. II en-
bodies a completely new shifting
mechanism that Is much more ef-
fective to operste-thus easier and
safer Improved performance IN
low gear is immediately noted. a
feature appreciated when driving
in heavy traffic. The Series so. no
and 20 Buick trsnsmissions have
also been re-designed to give easier
shifting with the new handi-shft
controls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
SHELL MANAGER
URGES CAUTION

Aroused motorists. demanding
more common sense driving and
greater safety Of streets and high
ways. are getting results in their
nationwide crusade to reduce traf-
fic accidents.
Already 4 10 per cent decrease
In serious accidents Is being shown
for 1889 A. compared with the
same period Of 1888. according to
official figures from the United
States bureau OF the census.
In the west, exceptionally
good records In accident pre-
venticn are being made by
many cities. Phoenix. Glen
dale, Pasadena, Los Angeles,
Berkeley, Seattle and Tacoma
arc leading. with Tacoma and
Salt Lake City showing the
greatest percentage Of re-
| ductiou.
Thousands Of motorists are aid
ing the movement for safe driving
by joining the "share-the- Road"
club organized by Shell dealers.
'lf we are 10 maintain and
Increase the rate Of reduction
In accidents, everybody win
have "a use extra care In driv-
| Ing during the vacation season
when 10 many cars are on the
roaA." sAld shell LEGAL MAN
ager, N. X. Lasin.
The best and easiest way To do
this is by joining the 'share-the-
Road club and following the club
pledge a. TO safe driving. This
win not only help to prevent acct.
dents but will also help to relieve
traffic congestion and reduce the
amount Of expensive stop-and-gs
driving which eats up gasoline"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

no struts or wires obstructing the
view downward. 1t has a very low
landing speed and an unusually
fast take-of..
Its high ceiling makes 1t par
ticularly adapted to mountain
sightseeing trips and its high
speed puts Portland within As min
utes of Tacoma.
Oswald flew the ship out here
from Detroit in company with Carl
Parks. ST3 SO. 64th st. who acted
as co-pilot. From Minneapolis to
the coast Oswald followed the
regular Northwest Air Lines route
in order To have the benefit Of the
radio beam. The trip was made in
little over 20 hours flying time
from the motor capital to Puget
Sound.
Oswald has been flying since
1882 and received his first flying
lessons from Gus" Parrish, who
was the subject OF an article in
this newspaper last Wednesday.
He holds both commercial and
student instruction ratings and is
considered one Of our most promis-
ing air men.
The ship is now ready for pub
lie inspection and will participate
in the aviation activities in con-
nection with the Golden Jubilee
events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

stock car record for their elias
No other stock automobiles, ex-
cept the studebaker President ana
Commander, the Champions older
brothers, have ever travelled so far
so swiftly. Nor has any stock car
travelled 50 far. so swiftly, 50 eco
nomieally. Thus does the Cham-
pion live up to its name.
The Champions news-makine
Indianapolis run was completed on
June II. 1t began 10 days previ-
ously and during the intervening
period the two Champions ran
day and night. hour after hour,
and succeeded in SCATTERING every
Class ID stock car record from !
to $4,000 miles.
The endurance test was con-
Quoted under the strict observance
Of the contest board Of the A.A.A
The Champions averaged $40.
miles per hour for the $1,000
miles-both of them maintained
that speed.
Champion No. l delivered 1884
miles per gallon of gasoline at the
heretofore mentioned high speed
for the entire test.
Champion No. 2 delivered ISL
miles per gallon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

has n cruising
spe e q of $50
miles an hour,
In equipped with
retracting land
ing lights, cleo
trically operat-
ed flares I o r
c m erg c n c y
night landings,
seats three pas
sengers and the
pilot, has ample
baggage $ I o r
age. b o a s [ s
blind flying in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Studebaker Champions Set
Neav Records at Indianapolis

The Studebaker Champion has become ehanpio" -
As we'll ..,.o. =. n every respect,
Two Studebaker Champions strictly stock IN run
have lust completed spectacular high speed
at the indianapolis Speedway, scene oil 's ns travelled
Is 600 miles in less than 600 minutes in fact IN
utes and shattered every American Automople assoN"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

instruments and Is radio-equipped.
Because of the absence of any
external bracing. due TO the use
Of full cantilever wing construc-
ton. the ship is ideally suited to
aerial photography as there are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

directors Of Union OH Com
pasy Of California, payable
AuGust 10. 1883. 10 stoekhold-
ers VI record July 10. 1853.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

The Cessna is modern air
sedan in every sense Of the word,
has service ceiling of $4,000
feet, climbs 1000 feet a minute,