i

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16 RADIO THE NEW YORK SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934. 111 ' . - .. . „ • „ 3 * = : = : : -

100 Proof Straight Pennsylvania Whiskey

at Low Price Straight from Pennsylvania... me!* lowed and matured in charred oak, held back until it was just right.

HinVFLOUJER kSc/e4t£y PRODUCT

rise Merit

TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS On the Short Waves

The following short-wave stations in foreign countries are scheduled Frequenciea in megacycles are in­to broadcast today and tomorrow.

dicated in parentheses. FOR TODAY.

C.SO-3VM m. <11.1a). «SB— 3I.KS m. <».»!>.

D.ST. 4:00—Pron-.tnarf. eonrert. 4 40--.li. k Wilaon and Jack Hill,

piantsta. 8:10— Dance mualf. 6:15—News bulletins.

C.SD-Wl.83 m. (11.18). 4iS4'—>l.3 m. (».58>.

7:0O—Heronilnga. 1:45— "Tha North of Ireland—Teat.May

ami Tod*}'," Capt. R. L>. Hmder-aon.

a 00-Hairy Gordon'a Company. 8 : 4 0 - N « " A S bulletIna.

OJD-tS.Sl Si. (11.7S), 8 :0O—Folk annas. A: 15—Mualc and topical events. 8:00—Bands ot the rotsdam Itejchswehr. 0:O0—Political review in German. 9:15— English horn and atrlng quartet;

Werner DorKhorn. 0:30—Political review In English. 9:45—foncertante by Mozart. DJC on

49.KI m. Joins PJD. 10:00—News in English. 10:15— Month-end mrslc. 11:15—News In German. 11:30—Program forecast.

FOR HATIRDAY. r.sia-i.v.Vi m. <u.:s). I.SH—31.55 m. <».»!).

1:15 A.M.—Jack Wilson and Jack Hill, pianlsta.

1:43— 'The North of Ireland-Yesterday and Today," Capt. R. L. Hender­son.

2-00— Panes mualc. :!:30—Hughte Green'a Gang. 3:00—News bulletins.

<iS4i-l«.M; m. ( l l . l t ) . 4iSF-l».SS m. (13.141.

7:00—Northern studio orchestra: D. U\«lle Holme, baritone.

8 :0O— Commodore Grand Orchestra. 9:00— Uecordlngs.

LOOK AHEAD BEFORE YOU RENT

Let It rain or snow. You'll always be cosily comfortable in your well appointed room or suite at the WELLINGTON. Maid service, lin­en, telephone and electricity are all included in the moderate rental-Live where the extras are en the house and net en the bill.

DOUBLE ROOM AND BATH $55 PER MONTH

for two

HOTIL

ELLINGTON 55th Street and 7th Avenue

M454-WEAF-660K 5:30-"The Airplane of the Future,"

Igor Sikorsky. 6:45—Muaicale dramatisation. 6 K)3— George Lott and Lester Stoef-

fen Interviewed by George Hicks.

«:1R Lanrlt trio, songs. • :30—Preaa Radio New*. 0:35-Presentation of Bendix Trophy

to Winner of Transcontinental Air Race by Mary Pickford.

6:4S— Dramatic sketch, "Billy Batch-elor."

7:00—Baseball resume. 7:15—Gene and Glenn, sketch. 7:30—Babe Ruth and Deputy Police

Commissioner Fowler inter­viewed by William Lundell.

7:45 Sisters of the Skillet. 8:00—Jessica Dragonette, soprano;

male quartet; Banta nd Ret-tenners?. pianists; Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra.

9:00—Frank Munn. tenor; Vivienne Segal, soprano; Abo Lyman's Orch?stra.

».-30—Pick and Pat, comedians; Jo­seph Bot.ime's Orchestra.

10:00-Dramatic sketch, "A Practical Man."

10:30—Jack Benny and Hasp Living. stone, comedis**; F;ank Far-ker, tenor, Don Bestor'a Or­chestra.

Il:00-George R. Holmes, "Washing­ton News."

H:15-George Sterney's Orchestra. 11:30-Week-end Weather forecast. 11:32-Freddie Martin's Orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 12:05-Harold Stern's Orchestra. 12:30—Gray Gordon'a Orchestra.

This is the Wifel

SMART little woman. She trie* to ram things "scientifically," because eke knows they run smoother and better that way.

She tries to be keen and alert for her husband when he gets home at aifht. And usually ruccecd*. She drinks at least two glasses of milk a day, because she knows it has nearly every known type of nour-ishment, with a whole flock of vita* •ilns and mineral salts.

If she gets tired in the afternoon, she takea a glass of milk. Just like tkat, ahe feels better. More awake. More ready for the tremendous business of living. Drink more eillfc —It's good for you!

nothing liht ihMmrt

Fever A revelation to every sufferer from Hay Fever' Quickly clear the nasal passages*, lessen watery «livh«nrrs from nose and eyes; especially help­ful to sufferers from Asthma. This new scientific method of treatment is H1MROI) MEDICINAL, CIGARKTTR9, Contain no tobucco, no nsreoti"., non-habit "orming. A tew puff*—sad you frr) like sewt

Cat a Mekag* today at U M I T T ' I . . . WaUftttrt

a«4 eifcer gaaat drug stares

M422-WOR-710K 5:00—Pauline Alpert, pianist. 5:15-Flora Boyle, talk; Walter Ah-

rens, songs. 5:30— Robert Rend, talk. 5:45—Dorothy Shea, songs. 5:55—Weather reports. • :00—Uncle Don. 6:30—Gabriel Heatter, news com

ments. «:45—Dance orchestra. 8:50— Real life dramas. 6:55—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Ford Frick, sports talk. 7:15—Dramatic sketch, "Granl

nale." 7:30-"The O'Neills." sketch 7:45-Larry Taylor, baritfde;

chestra. 8:00~Leo Kahn's Orcheara;

quartet. 8:30-Slim Timblln, conedian; .. Lawnhurst, songs: male quar­

tet ; Green Broth*"' Orchestra. »:00-Mystery sketch, "The Wltch'a

Tale." *:30-Norman Brokatwhlre's Orches­

tra; Kay Fa-re, aongs; vocal trio.

10 •n©—''Hysterical History," Julie Bernstein.

10:15-Harlan J5. Read, "Current Events."

10:30-T,li Dan'alg'a Orchestra. 11:00-Weather report. ll:01-Bert Flock's Orchestra. 11:30-Eddia Lane's Orchestra. 12:00—Anthony Trlnl'a Orchestra.

Fi-

or-

male

Vee

9:4*- Newa bulletlna. 10:00—Belfast wireless orchestra: Jamea

Johnaton, tenor; Harry Dyson, flute.

10:30— Midland etudio orchestra. 11:00—BBC dance orchestra. 11:30—Description International Tourlat

Trophy Motor Race. r .*F-l».*t M. (IMS). OSK— sa.«9 as. (Il.(4)>.

12: IS— r>*nce music. 1:00— News bulletins. 1:15— Interlude. 1:30— Sports talk.

r t l l - M . M aa. (17.9). 9:30 A. M.—National anthem. 8:40—Cliildren'a half hour. V: 10— Recordings. »•>!>—Anoy Prlna, songs. H: Ml-News talk, L. Aletrlno.

10:00—Recordings. 10:10—Anny Prins. aonga. 10:30— Dane, mustc. 10:55—National anthem.

Daventrjr programs reproduced by per­mission of the British Broadcasting

Corporation. Copyright, 1934. All Rlghta Reaerved.

Otker Foreign Programs. FRIDAY, r. M.

On. Off. f>:3n-CTlAA. 31.25 m. (9.6) 8:00 6:00—YV2RC, 48.8 m. (8.1) ISiM 0:15— EAQ. 30.4 m. (9.8) « s . . . 8:30 8:30—H.I1ABK, 50.6 m. (5.8) 12:00 9:00—HJ1ABB, 45.6 m. (6.6) 11:00

HCJB. 73.0 m. (4.1) 11:00 HIX. 43.15 m. (6.3) 11:00

10:00-Fr«do, 45.31 m. (6.6) 12:30

SATURDAY, A. af. 6:On-VK3ME, S1.5 m. (8.5) 9:00 »:0O-r>JB, 19.73 m. (15.2) 12:00

ia:00-2RO. 25.4 m. (11.8) 1:30

Tun. to ISO and 175 meter* for pollc. calla from American cltiaa.

On the Air Today 8:00 (WEAF)—Jessica Drag­

onette. 9:00 (WEAF)—Frank Mann,

tenor; Vivienne Segal, soprano. 10:00 (WJZ)—Description of

Football Game between Chi­cago Bears and College Team. (WABC)—Everett Marshall,

baritone; Frank Crumit, songs; Stoopnagle and Budd, an* others.

10:30 (WEAF)—Jack Benny

Snake Hunters Close Jo Quarry Swampy British Guiana Jun#ic Likely Place

for Fer-de-Lance and ftelm Vipers.

By WILLIAM BR?GES* WISMAR, British Guiana, Aug.** (By Air Mail).—Here

at the head of steamer navigate in the Demerara River, in r great barn of a house wher»the l°c»l Anglican minister lives when he is on location, Arthur M. Greenhall and this correspondent have set up hc*d<luarter8 f o * the remainder of our stay in British Guiaiv

The golden-black Demerara ae* the swampy jungle sprawling ah*1* ua in the moonlight are the set*°8 of Dr. Raymond L. Ditmara'a Kok. "The Forest of Adventure." I»*uch Jungle aa we tramped throug* l a t e

thla afternoon, snake <»o>*ctln&" adventurea of almoat as/ k i n < i

might happen. It looks f°°d for fer-de-lance and coral a**hea and those unpleasant little w»PY psln< vipera that dangle 1J*« curling aerial roota at about * • l e v «l sat your face.

If there is anythinf here some of It will go back to * • Bronx Zoo with ua. Before moonlight tonight a dozen boya kne^ we were after

live snakes, knew our scale of prices and promised-for all a promise is worth in these hot and lazy lands—to bring in everything that wriggles.

Further down the river we heard disquieting news. The boya at the landing places say the dryness has driven the snakes deep into the jungle. But we heard tonight that the Easequibo River, roughly par­allel with the Demerara and eight­een miles west at thia point, is flooding fast, and the rising water from far inland may start the snakes moving along the banks. In the next few days Greenhall in-

1 tends to work over that way along

railroad line to Rock-the bumpy stone.

L o g g t r i Left Trails. The territory immediately around

Wismar is not overly good snake ground in one way because loggers have been in the bush in the last month cutting out wallaha for the match industry at Georgetown. They may have driven the snakes out, but, on the other hand, they left a serlea of easy trails deep into the rain forest that will save our cutlasses a good deal of heavy work.

Wismar Ilea on the right side of the Demerara, sixty-five miles from Georgetown. Probably none but detail maps of British Guiana in­dicate it, for it is no/nore than a single store—run, of course, by a Chinese—and half a dozen barrack­like houses joined on the down­river end by the white little Angli­can church and the Rev. Mr. Archer'a parsonage. At present we are the only white men on thia side of the river, but there are per­haps half a dozen white families across the quarter-mile stream in the neat little town of Mackenzie spread for half a mile up and down j the river from the Demerara Baux-ite plant. The plant is closed down | now, and tonight only six houses out of half a hundred show lights.

Three hundred yards back from the river a slight hill of white sand

OTHER FROGRAMS FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW A. M.

M395-WJZ-76TK -(CONTINUED)

11:45-Freddie Berren's Ora»«"tr*-12:30-"Thirty-fifth Encampment or

V. F. W.": Gov. Rtoy Laffoon. Major Neville MilK and Junes K. Van Zandt.

M349-WAPC-860K 5:06-Frank Dailejr» Orchestra. S:30-Jack ArmstrnsT. All-American

Boy. 5:45-Male quart t: orchestra. 6:00-H. V. Katenborn, "Current

Events." «:15-Bobby l»n»OB * n d Sunny Jim. «:30-Press-r*iio news. «:35-Hil!bil* music. 6:45-Esthr Velaa's Ensemble. 7:00-Cliff Edwards, songs. 7:16—Ires* Bordoni, songs; Ber-

tra'd Hirsch's Orchestra. 7:30— p»il Keast, baritone; Rollo

Hidson's Orchestra. 7:45—joake Carter, news comments. 8:00—<ate Smith, songs. «;l»>Freddle Rich's Orchestra, g ;3r~I>ramatic sketch. "For Just

One Moment of Folly." f i)R—Johnny Green's Orchestra. e.30— Raymond Paige'a Orchestra;

Joan Marsh, songs; Bill Casey, aongs.

10:00—Everett Marshall, baritone; Frank Crumit, aonga; Uucle Abner; Victor Toung'a Orches­tra; Stoopnagle and Budd; Carol Deis, soprano; male oc­tet.

10:45—Representative Ernest Lun-deen, "America, What of the Future?"

11:00—Edith Murray, aonga. 11:15—Isham Jones's Orchestra. 11:45—Charles Barnet'a Orchestra. 12:00—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 12:15~Harry gosnik's Orchestra, 12:30—Dance music. * 1:00—Allen Leafer's Orchestra.

5 S S - W R V * - « ; » B:S0-A1 Share1, barlton.;

Jerry RaV-. tenor. S:00-Bnvs' fub-6:ir>-Bob jallon's OrchMtra. «:30-mi»e Orchestra. «:4.V-8p»" resume. TOO—c,lc:a Orafton, aonga;

' Boa r t» r l n*'a Orchestra. T:15—4>°"y Ensemble. 7:30—V**» radio newa. 7,3S»-k'0<'al trio. T - A Tress radio news. 7 j r — A . C. GUI, news com­

ments, a**—Vocal trio, gift—Meyer Davla'a Orchestra $30—Army Band. .:30—Symphony Orchestra.

II:30—Talk, Oomm.laeloner Frank Bell.

10:45 Milton Kellem'a Orehea-tra.

11:00— !,eon Frledman'a OrchW tra.

11:15— I.lndenmann's Orchestra. 11:30-Mlllinder's Hand. 12:30— Benny Goodman'a Or­

chestra. 12:45— Willie Bryant's Orrtiea-

tra. l:0O-E!i Dantzig's Orchestra. 1:30—Dave Martin's Orchestra.I

3?e-wNYC-sie 1:00— "Amateur

talk. • :15—Fellowship Center pro­

gram. B:30— Paul Troy, songs 6:45— "Contrart Bridge Made

Basf," Julian Rice, g :0ft—.(antra Marvelle, songs. 6:15— Basehall results. 6:"0>—rreas radio news. S:35—Inei C. Bert a II. soprano • :45— A. P. Van Woeart, po­

etry.

Athletics."

T:00-Sketrh. 7:30-Women'a City Club pro

gram. 8:00—"Jolly Old Pedagogue,"

Martin .T. Jennings. i' .lj-KlMo Dieilsrh, pianist,

SS7-WHN-IS1* R:00—Jane Carlson, ennga. 5:15—Temple Bmamiel aervicea. • :05— Ja< k Orlando's

' Orcheetia. S:30— Press r.idlo news. «:35—lva-i Frank's Orchestra. 7:00— Tenor recital. 7:15—Charlea Benci'a

KnsemMe. 7:30—Al Kavelin'e Orchsstra. 8:00-('hsrl!e Eckel's

Orchestra. 8:30-A. 11. Kamlnaky, "BcetiM

of Our t'ourts." 8:45-(;iee club. S:00-Marlmha band. 9:30—Frank U M'rr'a

Orchestr i. I0:00-fl>niphoiiv concert. 10:15—Vocal tno. 10:.iO—Spanish Ot chestra. 11:00—Anthony Trinl'a

Orchestra. 11:30—Prin«ipale'a Crrheetra. 12:30-Mitc),ell gchueter'e

Orchestra.

t54-WI>a_1IM 11:00—BaaebaII reports. 5:1'»-Kian and Francea,

songs. R:to-nrorke Temple, aonga. fifSV-Sports talk. fi:15—Bob Howard, aonga. «:"0— Baseball reports. 4:40— Jerness an<l Miller,

sonfs; Vincent Sorey'e Orchestra.

7:00—Baseball reporta. 7:15—Variety program. 7 :30—Newa comments.

7 :45—Jack Bene, tenor. 8:00—John Rogers, songs; or­

chestra. S:30—Movie chat. g'gl Bnaslaa music 0:15—4"hiii lie Turner's Orchea-

tra. 9:30-Don Jose'a Onhestra. 9:45—Krnle Naft7ger, read­

ings: Rosa Jjiamond, or­ganist.

S73-WI-WI>-llse. <l:0O—Orcheatral concert. «:15— Marl* Gaaperoni. planlat. 8:30^—Concert orcheetra. 6:45— 'Tatholic. E v i d e n c e

Guild." Thomaa J. Dlviney. 7:00—<")rchestral concert. 7:45—Dance orchestra.

S3I-WEVD-I34« 8:30- "Labor News of the

Week." New Leader. 3:45—Sketch, "Grand Finale." 8:00— Jacob De Haas. "Th.

Boycott and Germany." 8:15 - Nesblt ami Fon ler, songs. ft:M Vocal trio. 8:45— Hendrik d. Leeuw,

t ra\ elogue, 10:00_Hous* Jameson, poetry. 10:4.",—Piano duo. 12:00— Dance music.

Tomorrow 4M-WKAF-4t*e

6:4.V-Health exercises. 7:45—Pollork and Lawnhurst,

pianists, a on— R(, hard I^ibert. organist. 8 :30—Pbeerio period, a 00—Dance orchestra. »:1.V-Don Hall's orrheatra. 9:30—Taters and Mule,

comedians. 9:45— Ban 1<> ensemble.

10:00--Annett. McCullough, aongs. •

10:15—Variety musical*. 10:3ft Press radio news. 10:3.1—Variety musical*. 11 :<!<•— Alma Scliiimer, pianist. 11:15—Vass Family, songs.

4W-WOK-71S 6:45—Gym claes. ";3o— Vincent Sorey'e Orchea-

tra. S:05—Weather reports. 8: Ilk— Al Woods, wings. R:45— "Dogs." Ricliaid Meaney. 9:00—Richard Blondeli. stories. 9:3"— John Stein's Orchestra. 9 :13—Tea Fletcher, songa.

lft;ft<>— fhildren's program. 10:45—Dancing lesson. ll:O0—Stnng trio.

393—HM/-7SS 7:30"Toic!ii Htraoka, Jtylo-

phoiie. 7:4:^-.Idly Bill and Jan. . g.ga MillIIlag devotions. 8:1ft —l.anrtt Trio, sonss. 8 "(i—Lew White, orzanist. 9;lH>-.lark Owens, tenor; \ocal

tt io. orchestra. 10:0u— Edward MacHugh, songs. 10:15—Strias ensr-nible. 10:i.l—Prfss radio news. ]t):."rfi—Jack Owens, tenor. 11 no—Grace and Eddie, aonga, 11:15' Strlag ensemble.

349 -WABC-aeS 7:30-l-'red Felbel. organist. 8:'>.">—Salon orchestra. 8:41—Male uuartet. 9:(»i_string ensemhla, 9:"ft-MaIe nuartet. (1:4.1 —t'h.orus concert.

10 :fti>~ Emery Deutsch'a Or-• hestra.

10:15—tarlion and Craig, aongs. lft .".ft—Press radio news. lft:.'i.*i—•'hildrcn's program. 11 :gO— Dance orcheetra.

marks the edge of the forest, mostly of low, sparse, second-growth trees and bushes. Where the hill breaks away, the land falls abruptly into swamp and thick, tangled vegetation. In there, if the woodcutters have not spoiled the hunting, Greenhall ia going to do several days' work.

Real jungle does not begin fot many miles above Georgetown. For the first hour or BO the river bank is a monotonous line of mangroves with their thicket of muddy roots. Now and then a cleft in the bank, where an irrigation stream comes down through sluice gates, gives 4 glimpse of flat cane fields and oc­casionally a house, tin-roofed and rusty, or palm-thatched and weath­ered.

J n n g l e l l u a a R i v e r .

Gradually the character of the bank changed. The mangroves gave way to a low, indiscriminate bush and the broad green fronds of mucka-mucka along the water's edge, the cane fields disappeared entirely, houses of any pretentious­ness were succeeded by rare shacks entirely of bamboo and palm or weather-beaten boards. Hyde Park, so big on the map, proved to be a village of about the size and con­sistency of Santa Claus, Indiana. From that point onward all the last two-thirds of the journey, the steamer developed the habits of a milk train.

It is an eight-hour trip over the fifty-five miles of broad, winding, muddy river, and before noon all signs of large scale cultivation of any kind had disappeared.

Here and there a rubber tree, the balata, reared its gray, slim ttunw above the crowding host of lesser trees; six giant oriole nests nun.; swaying from the broad-spreaa limbs of a mora; lavender flowers festooned a tangle of vines. The jungle was beginning, deep and dense. In there, somewhere, there ought to be snakes. And in there, somehow, we hope to find them.

Advertisement.

REGAINED APPETITE AND WEIGHT WITH

KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Cereal Relieved His

Constipation

If you are a sufferer from head* aches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, or any other of the frequent effects of constipation, read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. Mclntyre:

"For a long time my system wig not in very good working order, But since eating Kellogg's ALL. BRAN, I have regained my appetite and my lost weight. And my system is in good working order. Kellorg'g ALL-BRAN sure does the trick."— Mr. J. A. Mclntyre, 160 Ruscomb St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAK provides the "bulk" needed to re* lieve ordinary constipation. It alio contains vitamin B and iron for the blood.

Youl l enjoy this delicious and healthful ready-to-eat cereal. Servg i t with milk or cream—or use often in cooking.

Just eat two tablcspoonf uls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. H not relieved this way, see your doctor.

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is all br»% with only necessary flavoring added. I t contains much more needed **bulk" than part-bran products. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

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OPEN TOMORROW ttio tfirsi Saturday of ili«* Fall shopping r e a s o n . Store* hour*: 9:3# to ."»::!«.

MS95-WJZ-760K 5:00-Chick Webb's Orchestra. S:3*-Jackie Heller, tenor. 5:45—Little Orphan Annie. 6.00—Jack Berger's Orchestra. #:30—Dorothy Page, contralto; or­

chestra. 6:40— Press Radio News. 6:45-Lowell Thomas, News Com­

ments. 7:00—Johnny Johnson's Orchestra. 7:30-Grace Hayes, songs. 7:4o-Jiingle Adventures With Frank

Buck. 8:00— Robert Childe, pianist; Larry

Larsen, organist; mixed octet. 8:30—Gen. Baird Markham, "Gaso­

line Taxes." 8:45—Male quartet. 9:00—Phil Harris's Orchestra; Leah

Ray, songa. 9:30— Floyd Gibbons; Irene Beasley,

songs; Morton Downey, tenor; Roy Shields'* Orchestra.

10:00—Description of football game between Chicago Bears and College Team.

Atlantic City's Tax Collections $5,000,000

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 81.— David C. Reed, assistant finance director of Atlantic City, revealed today that the city's tax collections since January. 1 have passed the 15,000.000 mark, and that they therefore are approaching the goal of $7,000,000 in collections set for this year. Total tax collections in 1933 were $3,900,000.

The increased payments this year were attributed to Improved busi­ness conditions, Federal home loans and the large payments made by beach-front hotels.

On the Air Tomorrow 4:00 (WABC)—Description of

"The Hopeful" Race from Saratoga.

4:30(WJZ)—Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

8:00 (WJZ)—Rochester Civic Orchestra, Guy F. Harrison, conductor.

9:00 (WABC)—Detroit Sym­phony Orchestra, Victor Kolar, conductor.

9:30 (WEAF)—Chicago Sym­phony Orchestra.

ll:r,0 (WEAF)—Paul White-manTs Orchestra.

W0R WNEW 8 M.

IT HAPPENED THIS WEKK A Saturday featnre in The Sun Riv­ing • complete resume nf the week's outstanding "events in five brief columns made up of short, lively rarajrrnphs.

TONIGHT How You Can Win

$10,000.00 CASH offered by

New York Post A musical program featuring Leo Kahn's Orchestra, and the Merrymaker's Quartette, interspersed with valuable suggestions to aid you in winning The Post's $10,000.00 First Prixe in the "Came of Names" Contest.

Demonstration ttuntt may be entertaining. But in judging a motor fuel the

main thing it to learn what it will do lor your ear. Give Etsolene a trial.

Tett it any way you pleate. Make every pottible comparison. Then past

judgment upon it. The more critical you are the better it will pleate ut.

\Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Etsolene to do its best)

G A S O L I N E P R I C I

&uaa**t£U* Smoother Performance

C O L O N I A L B E A C O N O I L C O M P A N Y , CM* Ut*. F«*v * •

I N C O R P O R A T E D

Warm of Di the State

Fed;

VILWAUKH ifhe general < can Bar Ass Bated Scott 1 vUle, Fla., for dency andaWI j T . of Waahini secretary. Q pees have cu« by the bar del

In naming a {dency the co • agates from 4 a general pra association's ton D. Bake i War, and Rej Beck of Penn mentioned as ties, but effo be candidatei

The counci Cracken can; mends by so resign as sec connection w litigation. W more Assists merce, was the'United S later freed li

John H. V< a D., was i urer. Execu nominated * nell of Bostc of New York Nev.; Frank ton, Harry and Frederl Minneapolis.

New nomi eommitteemi Barrett Jon Arthur T. 1

and Charles land, Cal.

•e a I n T e a t l i

After liste criticism of association a sweeping theory of 1 the acts of tration have

Before tak •Delation ad wring the speed with * and issued i sort stated, anprecedent and among been impos: pace with l ktions.

The execi association the lncomii a commitu It will rep tea .

The plan L. Buist, a I. C, and publican, C yenne, Wy

Mlllei

Dlscuasin modern tr« association Miller, fo» York, obsi has been i effective c

The prac aid to loci Inaugurate of the Sii weakened moted In gance, he the quest way to asi for the e money an State an< his opinii provide it own p u n cataatrop! will Just! •sid.

Concedii lng comp vest expi merce th< a vast ei and a co State poi suiting gi taining t and Fed< gotten ir burden e

• • t h Both o

ties mui the tend will aha vation o are pre*

"They In the di atltutiom will do t»r," h( believe i sound ol those ir

"It mi I>emocn •ome sa clency. to be pi may be of atres have nc liberty we hav» and flf «nd la trary p hy wh« what pi wise, it arbitral liberty.'

Abuei catatag

^ L

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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