davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15


kezalnaln9 = pscEure that had besR
. sncoess sev~Eal years ago Is mnrh
more dansureus taaan txamnGsEsing .
stage play b eAs screen, aeeording
Ito HOhas4 Kenny, sexV-Goldwyn-
Mayer dlEsesow.
Henley directsd sfhs Anckacn- Block
the Rex Beach story. which Is COM
ing 70 the Pythian Theatre. The twD
leading roles are played By ChAriss
Ray and Eleanor Boardman.
''The Auction Block was made sew
erai years ago by the old GoIdwyl.
company with Rubye de Remer, wal
ter Lang and George Cooper in the
cast That version was directed by
Lawrence TrimbIe and attracted no
little attention at the time.
"A good picture. like good play,
deserves TO be revived from time TO
time" declares Henley. with the
passing Of time. the story has 70 be
moderniaed 70 keep up with the mod
arn idea, and II is this very paint that
receives much mRwittin9 criticism
from the old fans.
-eThey do not realize that Il they
we're to see the old pciture over again
'r even for the first time in this day
md age it would be hopelessly old
fashioned, and that they would laugh
It situations that were tsnssly dram
tic at the time. Because they liked
t then, they still remember It as be
ng perfect while in reality, most ole
pictures cannot even be compared to
hose being produced now"
Sally O'neil, Ernest Gillen, Charles
ran, Forest Seabury and Ned Sparks
;lary, David Terrence, James Corri-
omplete the cast.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
Discovery of bonanza Ore VII Call At
tentiOn to Neihavfs Mrs. Mefsg0r:S
Faith in Camp Rewarded.

and eastern parties. The vein is /
continuation of the Commonwealth
vein which is also owned by the sam,
people and which, many years ag,
yielded much rich ore.
/ On Saturday Mr.. Nelson brougbt
samples Of this ore into Neihart and
with them aroused the admiration
and envy Of all Of as who saw them
The ore was largely composed oi
brittle silver, bright greenish bIus
chlorides, and deeper-hued bromides
while wire silver could be plainly
seen
Such ore as this does not have n
be assayed to know its value and 1,
undoubtedly will carry thousands OF
ounces Of silver besides considerable
gold.
Put a little piece Of this chloride
In the flame Of 8 carbide lamp and
IN a few minutes yOu have a button
Of pure silver
This strike merely goes to show
what still remains IN the hills Of Nei-
hart. Mrs. Metsgar promised to send
the writer a small sample Of this ore
which may be here by the time this
paz Is issusd
Neihart business men are endeav-
oring to awaken the interest Of the
nonresident owners in the possiDili-
ties of the low grade ores.
Whether they are responsible for
the attempt to re-organize the old
Cascade Silver Mines and Mills Co.
can not be determined but Chas. Gut
man and others in Neihart VINO own
stock in the old concern have receiv-
ed requests that they turn in their
old shares and receive in return
shares Of the Broadwater consoli-
dated Mines Go. This reorganization
would mean the building Of mill ri
Neihart and the working Of the
andMoulton group
The old Cascade Silver Mines anc
Mills, prior to the closing Of its prop
critics, produced between $500 900 ana
81 900, 900 in silver. Operations were
IN 1919 and five years ago
The mill at Neihart was destroyed BY |
fire. At the time the company was
deeply in debt and all moneys re-
,eived from insurance and other
sources we're used in meeting claims
Because Of this situation the comp
my is in default on interest due OF
5enSs- and notes and il has been i'm.
possible 70 raise finances needed for
Of operations.
The reorganization plan calls for
. transfer Of stock under stated con
iitions. The capital stock Of the
3roadwater company ! hSeu at
$500. 900. shares having par value
II 81. Stockholders in the old Com
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
Old timers Meet

On April 18th the Old Timers Club
viii meet in Great Falls to listen b.
speeches by Judge Ayres and W. v.
Talbot and to call 10 mind the earlier
days that they knew.
Thirty years residence in Montana
Is requisite and one is surprised a.
the number Of people who are elig-
ible to membership.
In the first ward there are al least
"A who can qualify. in the second
ward 2s, in the third 35, while you
may count half the farmers as a fam
proportion Of those who have lived
in Cascade County the required NUM-
Der Of years.
Each year makes each Of US thar
much more Of an old timer and many
Of the young people Of the city can
qualify since their birthday occurred
n Cascade County more than thirty
years ago.
A membership in the CLUB costs
81 90 and like fee IS necessary TO
,over the cost Of the dance and ban
1uet at the meeting
For information write J. S. Ceoks
william Cockrill or w p Wren Gf
Fails
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

Neihart is undergoing that periot
Of unrest which sometimes presage,
a return Of activity in a mining cen
ter.
Many people there feel that If there
were no Belt Creek problem, the re
vival Of mining would be immediate
AS it is the mountains are covered
with patented claims. some contain.
ing rich ore, some having large
quantities Of low grade blocked out
but all or nearly all owned by non
residents.
In some cases the corporation
which own the claims is moribund,
the beautiful stock certificates al
most forgotten.
In the period Of boom from 1888
TO 1893 many mines were worked
but the companies holding them ig-
nored the low grade ores and goph-
cred here and there after the high
grade chutes. This was made nee
essary at that time because Of the
presence Of zinc in nearly all Neihart
ores and its presence at that stage
Of metallic advancement caused no IN
crease of value but rather exacted
= penalty in proportion to the amounl
Of zinc.
While silver was high the heavy
values in this offset the zinc penalties
but when the bottom dropped out Of
the silver market there were few
properties which could stand the zinc
burden and these gradually ceased
operation.
Advances in the smelling art have
brought about easy separation Of zinr
from other minerals until today zinc
aot only is not penalized but is paid
'or at the market price
There are no deep mines in Mel
lart, the high grade ore being found
.hiefly in shallow workings and the
ow grade below this was left for la
er days.
To show what may be done with
he low grade zinc and lead ores,
Burr Leyson is shipping two cars
lay Of ore that runs about $500 to
he ton. This mineral comes from
he Queen Of the Hills and is being
rotten ont by force Of twelve men
Several leasers are working on the
Big 2 one Of the greatest producers
4 high grade in the mining district
About rs men are at work there and
hey are taking out some very -sas--
sfactory ore.
IN the Dakota, Murphy Brothers and
'dovec are stopirg some good ore. &
The chief subject Of conversation
a Neihart, however. il the strike
aade upon the Lucky Strike fraction
y Andrew and George Nelson. This
roperty ia owned by Mrs. Metsgar
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stOng. pastor

Prayer service this Thursday even
ing at Q:elBtsx. Fer this quartel
ths.. bible ssuds..fOE..T TbAaEsdss en
ing will be based on the Sunday schoo
lessons.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
at s o'clock.
Sunday morning worship at II o..
clock. Sermon by the pastor.
Evening worship at i o'clock. Not
the change from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
The sermons for this Sunday will
be in the nature OF character study
Of two Old Testament characters.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Epworth League at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid meets each week
from now until after their May Day
sale
At q recent meeting Of the Official
Board 1t was decided 70 paint the
church and parsonage this spring
This Is 3 big task for . small congre-
CATION, but with united effort, perse-
verance and prayer, there Is no Iiralt
to what can be done.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

~ his nAighboEs Jude Huber d
eeiared 9 geed neighhor and . good
een. His ability ia unquestionsd
sd his loyalty 10 Caseads county in
Aaaase. Tbs platform upon which he
will xun h simply this-Farmera 70.
HTesentatlon on the Beard Of County
Commissioners and . square deal to
an
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
DOHERrY VISITS HEHE

John J. Doherty arrived IN Belt
from Los Angeles on Monday to visit
his sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lochray. Mr. Doherty Is
an old timer in this district, having
helped to open the Sand Coulee. mines.
Later he homesteaded the ranch sold
to Jim Quinn in the Tiger Butte coun.
try.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

= Z = = = = + = I. = = = , =
The dinner and card party given
at Highwood Saturday evening FOR
the benefit Of the community bah
fund was a great success. There wns
steady influx Of hungry people frOsm
$3.50 until nearly 9 O'Clock. All TIE
food was donated. II was well pro
pared and the ladies' IN charge re-
ceived much praise for the excelIant
service given. Eight tables Of "B01@
was played until ~. Miss KnobloeR
received a prise for high score for
the ladies'. Mr.. Henry won the boOss'
q corncob pipe while 8. deck Of cares
was given FOR high score. Thoss wae
attended from here were w n. Jones
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dsrko u.
Aar. md mre. n. smith, MiBa Gr@B
and mother and Mr.. and Adrs. Aleias
Fischer Jr.
Mrn, John Lander was Great FmEh
business visitor recently.
A. Fischer who has been on the nie@
list for two weeks spent several days
in Great Fails taking treatmenta.
Mrn. Geo. Ellsworth returned Sae-
urday from CT. Falls where she has
been for some time with two sick
children. The children are able -
be outside now
Mrs. vickers took her husband ~
Great Falls Wednesday for medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foltman se-
tended ths dance at Carter Saturday
night. They reported large crowd
good music and q fine time.
Mrs. Gray and daughter took pity
on w. H. Jones and son and A. J.
Fischer Jr. and invited them ouE
Thursday evening for real feed.
Said bachelors" dislike cooking vary
much and unless more Of their friends
show them some consideration IL n
feared they will get very thin before
the berries npen.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
HIcHsIuDEHTS
TIE FORT BEN-
TO- For FIRST

Thxssan, pupEln es khs Belt Valley
High school competed with pnpilz
frUm Fort Benton. centsrviIle, Ur-
saline Academy, Augusaa, Port Shaw.
Cascade, and Power ak the district
schoIarship meet IN Great Fails sat
urday.
The winners Of first place are
eligible TO compete in the state
scholastic contest 10 be held in Boxe-
man April s0th and March Ist.
Myron johnson Of Belt won first
place in Bookkeeping and George
Dover first IN Physics and are con-
sequently eligible 70 attend the state
contest.
Sadie Belle Lowell Of Fort Benton
was the only student TO win two
firsts
Belt won two firsts, Cascade one,
CenterviIIe three, Ursaline Academy
two, and Fort Benton four.
In the scoring where first place
counted five points, second place
three points. and third place one
point, Belt secured sufficient second
and third places to tie Fort Benton
for total points won.
The Great Falls high school did
not officially enter the contest but
one Of its pupils, Horold Severance
entered as a free lance and won 4
first and a second
Score: Belt "a, Fort Benton "a,
CentervilIe 221A, Ursaline 10, Cas-
cade 9, Augusta 81, Fort Shaw 4,
Power
Teton County High entered students
IN the typewriting and Shorthand
contests but the results of these con-
tests have not yet been announced
and they may change the final result
The winners Of first, second and
third places; in the order named.
were:
First year English - Sadiebelle
Lowell of Eorf Benten,. James Provsn
OF Belt, sec0hd; HiI6a wirtila Of Cen.
terville and Dixie Sparks Of Augusta
tied for third.
First year -SadiebeIle T.oveI,
Of Fort Benton, Hilga wirtella of Cen
terville and Florence Matcha Of Aug
nta.
First year Algebra-Emma Bravo
Of 6enterviiie; Bifiy Porter OF Belt
and Herbert Shanklin of Cascade.
General science -vincencia WeIker /.
Of Centerville, Harlan Mattson Of Gas !
Ade and Dorothy Nelson of Belt.
Second year Latin-Maxine Ander- ,
son Of Fort Benton, Harold Sever
nnce of Great Falls and Dorish fisher !;
II the Ursaline.
Geometry - Harold Severance Of
Great Falls, Anthony Toekes Of Pow
n and Mary e. O'MaIley.
Bookkeeping -Myron B johnson Of
Belt, Bessie Randall Of Augusta and !.
Rena Savage Of Fort Benton.
World history-Joe Overholser Of
Fort Benton, Mike Ling1e Of Center
lille and Newton Culver of Fort Shaw D
Chemistry-Martha FairfuI Of Cen J
erville, Benton Ragland Of Fort Ben I
on and Joy Piepho Of Ursuline. '
Physics-George B. Dover Of Ben {
md Ruth Ogden Of Augusta. Only 4
wp entered this contest. J
Literature-IsabeIle Lynch Of Ur- c
uline, Alice Robinson Of Belt and
Euth Ogden Of Augusta.
American history and civics-Mar- +
'aret Ryan Of UrsuIine. Virginia Mel Il
on of Augusta and Virgil Petrucci. 4
Current events-ArnoId Anderson, G
reshman Of Cascade; Irnia Wilson.
enior Of Belt and George Ford, sopho
nore Of Belt. 8
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday 10 John Holzheimef Of Mon
arch and Christine Humpe Of Belt,
also one to Guy Haney of Great Falls
and Rita Camp Of Monarch.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15


A bulletin just issued from the state
Poultry Specialists office on ~Breed-
ing chicks and Rearing Young Stock
is available for distribution at the
county agents office.
Some high points are quoted below
/. Gull chicks Thoroughly, kin ali
cripples and wealdings. Weak un-
healthy chicks breed disease.
2. Re sure hen is "louse free" be-
fore chicks arrive. Dust with Sod
ium Fluoride few days before chicks
arrive.
3. Confine old hen in roomy, sani-
tary coop 2 1-2 TO 3 feet square with
front wired or Slated. Later let the
hen out with the chicks in The after
Moons.
4. Buying day old chicks does away
with breeding pens, expensive mail or
incubators, allows the flock to start
at the same time and brooding opera
tons are all over at once.
CAREFUL attention should be given
brooders and all equipment.
s. Chicks should be out Of doors
as much as possible to accustom them
10 weather conditions before they lose
their chick down
z Do not feed anything except milk
until chicks are 4s to so hours cid.
3 gFscd only as much as they win
clean up in fifteen minutes about 5
hines q day.
9. Never feed sloppy foods
fcontinued on Page Four)
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
Signs OF Awakening Are Seen
COUNTY AGENT NEWS
Gopher Poison


Over 5000 fbs of poison oats have
been used by the farmers in the coun-
tS already this spring in fighting the
gopher. Every spring has brought
these crop pests out early--now be
fore grass and crops are big enough
to afford much food is the time to
offer them nice tasty poisoned oats.
One gopher may destroy bushel Oh
more of grain A teaspoonful Of oats
is sufficient to administer death t.
every gopher in one hole. An 8 10
bag costing s1.O0 contains about 500
teaspoons full Of oats. Figure It cut
for yourself-not more than 1-5 Of a
cent per gopher. You can't afford
TO let is Of Ic keep you from killing
gopher that is capable of destroy
ing q whole bushel Of grain.
The county supplies a fund 70 buy
oats and poison material in large guam
titles. It is mixed and sold at actual
cost through the county agents Of
flee. Get the gopher before he gets
you
Poison oats for sale at the following
-.1...- l.. AZ -~.~~x.x.r
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

pany will be given an opportunity
70 exchange their holdings on ba-
sis Of 10 shares in the Cascade Mines
and Mills for one share Of Broad
water Consolidated. Holders Of bonds
notes and tax receipts against the
old company will be permitted to ex-
change on a par value basis equal
to the value Of the claims. Stock
sent in for exchange will be accepted
up to April 80.
Thirty-five per cent Of the old
stock is owned in Montana, the bal
ance in New York and Boston. The
company first was organized by ".
J. Clark, who had control Of the Un-
ity, Jan and Moulton groups of
claims at Neihart during the panic
period Of 1893. G. D.. Msclure, an
other Neihart mining man, was oper-
atine the Broadwater group, and IN
1900. he took over the Moulton
group from Mcclure. A consolida-
tion was effected and the Cascade
Silver Mines & Mills organized.
in 1919 the company became in
voIyed IN litigation and operations
we're suspended. Two years later the
and mill were destroyed
by fire
The attention Of mining mel
throughout the west is being drawn
70 Neihart and In a comparatively |
short time a revival Of activity is ex-
Dected and on the basis Of large pro I
iuction Of low grade ore with high I
yrade as a secondary consideration.
B. F. Mcconkey and Jay Leland
motored to Great Falls Thursday at
lernoOn.
Mr. and and Mrs. vii. Miliard ana
emily spent Wednesday in Great
Fails visiting
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

B. F. Mcconkey and Jay Leland
motored to Great Falls Thursday af
ternoon.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
wALTHAM

*+4***4*4444&&4**
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Through tie Static

We played to a mighty poor house last night, for sure. And if it wasn't for the fact that Eve listened in tie first thing this morning and heard WEAF, WOR and WEEI, as loud and clear as Of old, We would have thought that something was wrong with our set. Never before have we experienced such a dearth of ma terial to work on. The dialing sys- tenn last evening was like a great barren plain, with a few oases scat tered here and there in the form of WBz, WGY and WNYC. Static was something terrible all evening and there was no volume on anything. Stations which ordinarily come through loud could be heard only faintly away off in the distance or they couldn't be heard at all, the lat ter condition predominating
 Feeling that last night should be an ideal night for listening in we tuned in at 6 o'clock, to be met at
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 1926

| the door by all the static in the world and some more that was visit ing from other planets. We picked up WCWS. Bridgeport, far and away fainter than it should have been. A classical and popular pro- gram. mixed up, was being present. cd. Then we roamed around and brought in WGY with the stock re- pertS That was the extent of re- tept.on at o'clock, when it should have been possible for us to bring in anywhere from 10 to 15 stations without any trouble,
 
 Al SOS, WNAC. Boston, became audible for a few minutes, but we should never have known what it was II he hadn't been sure of the dial settings. At 6:10 o'clock WBZ came on the air, as did WNYC, New York. These two stations seemed to De as loud as usual But the static was awful with WBZ. WNYC, with a group of piano solos, wasn't both cred 10 any great extent. However the station almost died on its feet al times and pulmotor was all that saved i. from extinction.
 
 And the bloopers were busy for fair. Evidently they were having the same difficulties as we were. They squealed and howled over the sta- tions like a group Of hungry CUTS fighting over a bone. WCWS was chopped up frightfully because Of this condition. WEE entertained several deep bass howls from time to time and WGY had with it a monononous whistle which remained with the station for about 15 min utes steady, without varying in the least.
 The street lights didn't bother re- ception at all during the early part of the evening, The buzz was totally missing and we rejoiced. Could it be that the lighting company had re- paired the system so that the dis turbance was eliminated. But no. There was no such luck. We didn't have interference from the street lights because they weren't on in our locality during the early evening. Later, when they were turned on the buzz came through with it's custom ary pep.
 Finally, we quit. Comparatively early we shut up shop and decided we would listen no more. We didn't go near the set again.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
YALE DROPS ELOPER
Notifies George Whitfield Butts, Jr'
 That He Is Automatically Out.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21 - George Whitfield Butts Jr.. the Yale freshman who eloped with Harriet Bonnycastle, aged IT, both of Phila- delphia, has left Yale. He was not filed that by his marriage without special permission he automatically severed himself from the institution.
 Butts returned yesterday only long enough to gather his belong ings. He said that he had no in tention of continuing in Yale even had his elopement remained a se- cret. He was at Yale last year as member of the class of 1929. He notified the freshman office some time ago of his present resignation by telegram to the effect that "he was not continuing at college-no explanation"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
REAL ESTAT SALES

Mario Cianci has sold a nine fami- ly apartment house at the corner of Willow and Putnam streets to John and Mary Lulavitz.
 John Lulavitz has sold two two family houses at 9S Seymour street to Mario Cianci. The total sum involved in the two deals was $50.- 900 and the sales were made through the agency of Denuzze 6 Speck.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

stre|
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 Mir. office
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New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
wTIC-HARTFORD-Ire

WTIC-HARTFORD-4T6 e-Dinner music, Hotel Heuble!n Trio; a. Grand Triumphal March from Aida" (YerdD; b. Celebre Menuet (Valensin): c. Three Movements from Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg): Morning. Ases Death, Anniras Dance: d. Love Song (Flegier); C. Bolero (MoszkowskJ e:25-News.
 6:50-Palals Royal orchestra. 7-Mid-week Religious Sing; swe- dish Lutheran Emmanual choir. 7:30-Staff artists. 8-Owiets.
 6:30-Capitol theater presentation. .9-The sascha Jacobsen String Quartet:
 I-Quartet D major op. Il (Tschaikowsky); Moderate Sem plice; Andante Cantabile; Ale gro non tanto; Allegro Guisto. 1I-Violin Solos: q. Cayatina tRaf); D, Caprice (Wieniawski- Kreisler); c. Cradle Song (Gret- chaninoff- -Jacobscn); d. Hungarian Dance (Brahms-J achins); Sascha Jacobsen.
 III-Quartet C minor Op. IS (Bee- thoven): Allegro ma non tanto; Schehzo; Menuetto; Allegro. 10-Weather.
 1o:05-Recital with Robert Gordon, baritone; Laura Wheeler Ross, violinist; Eleanor c. Willard. so- prano, and Archibald Sessions, &C., companist.
 Violin Solo - Romance (Svend- sen); Laura Wheeler Ross. Soprano a. Because (D'Harde- loa); b. By the Waters Of Mime tonka (Lieurance) with violin ob- ligato), Eleanor c. Willard. Baritone a. Kashmiri Song (Finden): b. Ecstasy (with violin obligato) (Beach); Robert Gordon. Duets a. When I Know (AbD ; b. The Want of You (VenderpooU Eleanor c. Willar. soprano; Rob- ert Gordon, baritone.
 Violin Solo - From the Cane brake (Gardner); Laura Wheeler Ross,
 Baritone - "Evsn Bravest Heart" from Faust" (Gounod); Robert Gordon.
 Soprano Ave Maria (with violin obligato) (Gounod); Eleanor G. Willard.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
S:15-Electric show.
 MrBH-NEW YORK-21a

Bob schaefer, tenor. 5;30-Greystone Trio.
 6-Jesse Borack, soprano. 6:15-"Auto Tours" H. K. Naples. 6;3o-string ensemble. 6:55-Weather report. 7-Richman orchestra 7:3G-Entertainers, S-"Motorists" E. E. Cole. S;05-Frances Sper, songs. 5:I5-Talk. Schuyler Patterson. 8;30-Bert Dixon. baritone. S:45-Elmo Russ. piano. 9-Volley Endriss, contralto. 9;15-Franklin Four.
 9:30-Florence Mascott, songs, 10-Tavernites.
 11-Trianon orchestra
 WLWL-NEW YORK-3s5 9-Question Box. 9;30-Castleton Instrumental Trio. 9;45-Sara Bair, soprano. 10-"Problems Of Parents" B. J,
 Pagan. 10:15-William Flusk, tenor. 10:30-St Cecilia Ensemble.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 8-OTchestra; songs. 9-Orchestra; tenor:
 l0-Violin; orchestra
 WMSG-NEW YORK-30s 6-"KeepIng Fit" Jimmy De Forest 6:15-7:15-Republican hour; talk
 Nathaniel A. Elsberg; Mrs. Charles
 Sabin, songs. 7:15-Yama Yama Boys, 7;30-Cookie Cohen, songs. 7:45-Frances Sper. contralto. 8-Dick Robertson, songs. 8:15-Auto talk, Harry Rainess. S:30-Mah Jong orchestra. 9-Florence Stern, soprano. 9:15-Talk, P. D. W gner. 9:30-Florence Stern, soprano. 9;45--Carl Schmidt, tenor. 10-Al Plandosti. piano. 10:15-11-Ormond Aces orchestra WBBR-NEW YORK-418 8-Jaseph Bonacoorso, violin. 8:15-F. s. Barnes, organ. 8:30-"G God's Kingdom, Hope of the
 World" ". L. Pelle. 9-F. s. Barnes, organ.
 9:15-Joseph Bonaccorso, violin. ! 9:30-Health talk. 1 WNJ-NEWARK-34s !