davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
OUTLOOK

T. S. Croman of Fargo, n. D., pass
ed the week end here on business.
Carson Eckman made a business
trip to Minot, n. D., on Monday.
A. Garness left for his home at
Powers Lake, n. D., to pass the Xmas
holidays.
Harvey Lack, who has been spend
ing the winter here, left for WaHta,
Okla, last week.
George Johnson passed the week
end in Columbus, n. d.
Mr.. State of Raymond is spending
his Christmas vacation here.
Mrs. Nels Thompson of Plentywood
was operated On Monday.
Miss Margaret Clark is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Larson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor Of
Mr.. Craig of Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HOMELAND of
Whitehall were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris passed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
Gotham Bankers for
Recognition of the Soviets
Continued from Page One)
cause Big Business wants it. "
Cal for he Tura RacOouifif

cause big BUSINESS wants II.
Cal for De Jure Recognition
Norman Hapgood, in the Hearst pa
pers, say that President Coolidge has
told Senator Borah that he, Coolidge,
favOrs dejure recognition, but does
not feel that it is up to him to Gre
ate the popular opinion which must
exist favorable to such a step.
Russia Ready to Deal
Borah, in a dictated interview, de-
clared that he was in a position to
state 'on the most authentic authori-
ty" that so far as matters of debt,
confiscation of American property,
and hostile propaganda are concern
ed, 'tRussia is ready to deal with
these matters in the most reasonable
and satisfactory way"
This is not news. Foreign Minister
Chicherin offered two years ago to
appoint delegates for a conference to
discuss a settlement on these points
Secretary Hughes fatty refused to
enter any discussion. Secretary Kel-
logg has held to the same policy. But
now that the biggest elements of Big
Business in America have recognized
the Soviet agents and have talked
business with them in Wall Street,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01

farmers are being considered by the
department of agriculture
Secretary Jardine announced in a
statement tonight that details of the
plan be worked cut further through
conferences of leaders familiar with
agricultural and economic problems.
He has already invited agricultural
editors throughout the country to
meet with him for a discussion of the
question, he said, and now that the
administration plan to aid co-opera-
tive organizations generally has been
placed before congress, he intends TO
summon other groups in the future
to discuss the surplus problem.
Quoting from his annual report, he
reiterated that farmers through their
organizations nave a most powerful
instrument to ccptlol the movement
of SURPRISES in-O Consumptivs chan
nels.
At the same time he emphasized
his continued a22e-itlon tc any price
fang schema.
The Secretary's statement was re-
garded in department circles as fore
casting introduction Of an administra-
ton surplus crop bill" designed to
permit and encourage farmers to en-
gage in formation of cooperative en-
terpriSes with power to pool products
and market exchange information
bearing on market conditions.
The agricultural bill introduced in
. congress embOdying plans for aiding
and assisting cooperative efforts and
Carrying the practically unanimous
4 endorsement of the entire co-opera-
I tive movement in this country,
should, he declared, "stand upon its
own merit and not be confused or con-
sidered in connection with ether ag-
ricultural measures
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
BRENTWOOD MAN
ON OREGON FARM

Portland, Ore, Dec. 28.-Albert r.
Chapman, formerly of Plentywood,
Mont, for the last FIVE years has
been located on a farm at Stafford,
Ore, five miles south of Oregon City,
where he is prospecting. Mr.. Chapman
went to Plentywood in 1900 and set
tied OF a homestead there two miles
from town, which was his residence
until he came to Oregon. For II
years he was United States commits
sioner at PlentywoOd, at a time when
homestead filings were the chief oc-
cupation. He also was formerly Clerk
OF Court of Sheridan county, filling
out the unexpired term of Oscar Cir
ard, who resigned. Miss Ann Chap
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Chapman, is now a resident of
Portland. She is a news reporter for
the Daily Journal Of Commerce, a
building trades newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
WHEELER WINS THE
LONG FIGHT
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
ject that menaces the biggest
cities in Montana is OminOus.
Senator Walsh is known to have
paid a long visit to John ID. Ry-
an after he returned from Eur
Ope. Soon after this visit, Sena-
tor Walsh interpOsed a plea of
Former Jeopardy" in a District
of Columbia court for his client,
Sen. Wheeler. The influence of
Mr.. Ryan with Washington
judges is well known. For that
reason the disposition of the
Wheeler case. now that that gen.
tleman remains silent on the
copper tariff. is watched with a
good deal of interest"
Whether Ryan cut the mustad Of
not, the reader can decide for himself
Bailey's Opinion.
Justice Bailey, in his opinion, held
the indictment failed to charge a Vi
olatiOn Of the law and was therefore
bad"
He asserted the Federal land ac
does limit the number of permits Il
be issued to any one prospector ant
that the secretary of the interio,
cannot, by his regulations, go beyont
the statute and deny the applicant
rights given them by the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
Huge Financial Collapse
Engulfs Great Northwest
Continued from Page onel
On which to found an iota of faith.
Banks Clnsa In Valley County

on which to found an iota of faith.
4 Banks Close in Valley County
Under Glasgow date line Of Decem-
Der 18th, the dispatches say:
The Glasgow National bank OF this
city voluntarily closed its doors at IL
a. m. Monday morning by order OF
It's board Of directors. This bank Is
associated with the First National
Bank of Malta, the Valley County
bank of Hinsdale and the State bank
Of Nashua, all of which closed on
account of inability to realize on
their outstanding loans. The officers
OF the Glasgow National bank feel
that a reorganization of the bank will
be effected within a comparatively
short time and the bank reopened for
business.
OF course they all say that.
The banks were considered by the
depOsitors as solid as the Rock of Glib
raltar until the closed sign was hung
up. The people in the affected cOun-
try are wild as many poor farmers
have their all in these defunct inSti-
tutlons and don't know how they will
get their crops in next sprlng-a few
are saved because of the fact that
they are holding wheat.
Malta National Goes to Wall
The First National bank of Malta
failed to open for business Monday
morning when depositOrs found the
word CLOSED" on the doors. Local of
ticers of the bank decline to make any
statement further than that the fail
ure to open was caused by the heavy
withdrawals which began a week ago.
THE First National is one of a
chain of banks in which the Sheldon
brothers of Minneapolis are heavily
interested.
F Bank Hesitates to Put Up Sign.
Saturday the bank was open, but
was not paying any checks or receiv-
ing any deposits It was reported at
that time that J. E. Arnot of Glas-
gov, president of the bank, had left
for Minneapolis Christmas night to
/ see if arrangements could be made to
prevent the closing. Mr.. Arnot has
not yet returned.
County Badly Involved.
Phillips county has S4S, 960.5S OF
deposit in the First National, accord
ing to County Treasurer Dutro, which
is protected by a $4,000 bond, con-
sisting of $4,000 Liberty bonds, S10,-
600 in approved school warrants, anC
a $4,000 personal bond with A. M
Sheldon, J. z. Arnot and Lyman
Barnes as sureties.
''The city of Malta has $1,000 OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01

deposit, protected by a personal bond
of $4,000, with A. NJ. Sheldon and
]. Z. Arnot as sureties.
National Authorities to Step In
at is presumed that national bank
authorities will take control as soon
as they can reach here.
"The officers wished to make no
statement as to assets or deposits.
Bank Opened in 1919
"The First National Bank of Malta
was opened in 1919, with Paul Grav-
ing as cashier, Lyman Barnes, form
erly treasurer of Valley county, as
sumed the cashiership about year
later, and held it until 1917, when w.
S. johnson took the position. About
four years ago, c. V. Aldrin assumed
the cashiership and held it until about
a year ago, when w. G. Schneider, for
many years clerk and recorder Of
Phillips county, became cashier, with
Herbert KILLER assistant cashier, and
A. NJ. Sheldon, vice president.
Public Stunned
"The closing of the bank came as a
surprise. Two years ago it was rum
ored that the bank had too many
frozen assets" but it was presumed
that it had weathered the hard times.
No blame IS attached to the present
management by the general public,
frozen assets being considered to have
had large part in the closing, the re-
suits of national defation policy OF
the Federal Reserve Bank and the
greed of the plunderbund."
No Bank Safe.
The development of the last few
days indicate that there are no safe
banks any more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
SOLTIS SPEAKS
AT COMERTOWN

John G. SOltis speaker for the Pro-
gressive Farmers of Montana, a Sc
cret organization, spoke to a crowd
of farmers at COmertOwn Wednesday
afternoon at the Library hall.
He was enthusiastically received
and a number of farmers indicated
intentions of joining by asking for
application blanks.
Mr.. Soltis was accompanied by
County Surveyor Rasmussen, who is
a high official in the Sheridan County
Council
Mr.. Soltis reports that there is a
tremendous interest in the Progress
sive Farmers movement among the
farmers and that they are joining
daily, and indications are that there
win be a 100 per cent organization in
Northeastern Montana by spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
Commodity Bureau.
IOWA CONGRESSMAN NERVOUS
OVER SITUATION: HURRY HOME

Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-The
Iowa delegation in Congress is pre-
pairing to depart for the home sector
to meet the farmers and obtain their
point of view on farm problems This
action is impelled by the resolutions
adopted against the Caroline measure
by the farmers at Des Moines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
Iowa Farmers Rap
Coolidge Administration

Continued from Page One)
object and that is to weaken and fin
ally break down our great terminal
livestock markets, which are the only
means the livestock producers have at
at the present time of preserving q
competitive situation
Commodity Bureau.
Creation of a permanent statistical
department to be located in DeS
Moines which Will have for its object
the determining of the costs of pro
duction of various farm commodities
is called for in one of the resolutions.
eve make this recommendation be-
cause we consider it of overwhelming
importance, not only that farmers in
the corn belt should have reliable
data as to their general production
costs from year to year, but also that
these facts should be impressed in a
powerful way upon the general public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01

political circles in Washington are re
minded that business, after all. will
settle this recognition question. When
Morgan & Company, Dillon, Dillon,
Read & Company, and the other chief
factors in Wall Street are ready for
new policy at Washington, Dwight
Morrow will spend a Sunday with
Coolidge. Then the policy will be an
nouncad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01

This one point, the court declared,
was sufficient to throw the case out
and it was unnecessary to pass on
the legal points presented by Wheel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
IARDTNF PLAN.

Washington, Dec. 22.-PrOposal for
solution of the farm surplus problem
through cooperative organizations Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
Friday January /. To-,

er's counsel or the demur,.-
William A. Leahy, govern. MED b
sci to the plea Of fOrns ,.'sL' cor.
mterposed by Wheeler. a'qui'isl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01

Throughout the past you have given to
US the satisfaction that comes with the
opportunity to serve. And so. for the
lack of better expression, we encompass
our sincere appreciation to you in the
good old fashioned way by wishing you a
Happy New Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01
RESOLVED

that the unpleasant things of
1925 be forgotten-that the
pleasant ones only be remem-
bered-that we start 1926 with
sincere good wishes for all
and that we shall strive to be
worthy of your good will and
continued patronage.
WESTLAND OIL co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-01

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
That the year bring great prosperity
that you shall know no adversity-that
every day in the New Year shall cast new
blessings in your path, this we wish to you
when we say, Happy New Year AL
LELAND HOTEL
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

upper half Of the dialing system
while several others took care Of
the rest OF the great open spaces.
There was not much static and
there was considerable volume. The
code died away at about 10 o'clock.
Again we switched our evening
around. doing our distance listening
before o'clock. Between 5:15 and
5:45 o'clock we heard the following:
WHAS, Louisville; WIS, Chicago;
woo. Davenport; WLW. Cincinnati;
WRC. Washington, : and WCCO.
Minneapolis. Each and every one of
them was heard with excellent VOL
ume.
WABC, New York. opened Its
doors, SO to speak, last evening and
we tuned in on 316 meters, listening
to the opening address and several
other things. The station will broad
cast three times week. 1t Is op-
Grated by the Atlantic Broadcasting
company. and will put on first class
programs. OF course, that remains to
be seen, since that's what they all
say. At any rate we heard an inter-
esting selection, STARS and Stripes
Forever" as played by the New
York Symphony Musicians orches-
ira. The station sounded better and
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

| with piano selections, and WHO'D,
Miami. offered 4 mandolin and gull
tar Interpretation Of my Wild Irish
Rose"
Sorry we couldn't give you more,
but this is Saturday morning, we 60
to press at noon, and we're in q
hurry. Here goes on the final chap
ter of our amazing radio serial:
WDWF. Providence; KIDS. Inde.
pendence. Kansas; WOS. Jefferson
City. Mo-; WQJ. Chicago; WMAQ.
Chicago: WIZ. New York; WCAE,
Pittsburgh; KMA. Shenandoah.
Iowa; KFNF. Shenandoah: XII.
Los Angeles; WRC, Washington;
WJBV. Woodhavep, N. T.: VITO
Hartford: WFAA, Dallas. Texas:
WBAP. Fort Worth; WSUI, Iowa
City; woo, Davenport; WEAF. New
York; VIGIL. Chicago; VINO, Menu
phis: KFRU. Columbia. Mo-; WOO.
Philadelphia; WIP. Philadelphia;
WJR, Pontiac, Mich; WICK, Detroit:
WOAW, Omaha, Neb.; WHO, Des
Moines Ia; WNYC. New York;
VIVA, Madison. Wis: KYW, Chi-
cago; WTAG. Worcester, Mass;
KsD, st. Louis; KFUo. St. Louis.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

louder than either WANG or WGBs
do normally.
The Friendly Hour at VITO was
very friendly, as usual. Erva Giles
was present and she contributed lots
Of entertainment in the soprano solo
line, while Bernhard Levitow's en-
semble offered gems from 1.-The
Desert Song" etc. Ray Perkins the
genial Judge, Jr., Of WIZ, offered
several wise cracks, together with
rather over-ambitiously sung num-
bers, one of which was "Kinky Kids
Parade" Say. mister, we've heard
that once before.
WWJ, Detroit, was another loud
one. This station offered the Anglo
Persians from New York" and we
heard THE Mystic Melody" There
was lots Of volume, but there was
also peculiar buzz at about 10
o'clock.
We sampled the programs OF
WORD, Batavia; WIS, Chicago;
WSBC. the same town, and VIDAL,
Baltimore, and found each and every
one OF them satisfactory. WIS was
offering THE Messiah" with
chorus OF 200 voices. The work
sounded great. webb came through
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

10:30-Musical program
WFAA-DAILAS-
7:8o-Orchestra.
9:30-M. Spangler. soprano.
~ mid.-Dance music.
KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-S7S
10:30-Fiddle band.
11:30-Dance music.
CKCL-TORONTO-357
Dinner concert
CKAC-MONTREAL-411
S:16-To be announced.
10:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
Through the Static

Last evening was pretty fair, out
side of the fact that there was plenty
Of code most Of the time. Several
strong commercial transmitters with
no regard for the desires or comfort
of listeners-in, and why should they
have any regard, kept humming
practically the entire evening on the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

D oV-- uedIcl olCAeSIids
5-Theater organ.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:30-Theater program.
KDKA--PIITSBURGH-3O9
6:15-Dinner concert played by t
Westinghouse band.
7:15-Post Radio Chat by Jam
w. H. Weir.
s-The Westinghouse band a.
Margaret Cunningham Leyda, co
tralto.
9:55-Time signals and wealth
forecast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6-Dinner concert.
/ Dinner concert
| T:20-Orchestra
S-WEAF Follies.
9-Symphony orchestra.
10-Orchestra.
10:30-Orchestra.
WRC-WASHINGTON-468
bible talk.
7:15-Orchestra.
s:10-Students' concert.
10:30-Orchestra from WIZ.
11-Dance orchestra.
WCSH-PORTLAND-258
Grain market.
6:15-News.
6:20-Farrn digest.
WJR-POTNIAC-
7-Orchestra; soloists.
9-Studio program.
11:30-Radio TESTERS.
WADC-AKRON-25S
S-Dance music.
WTAM-CLEVELAND-390
6:15-Orchestra,
7:15-Wizard.
S-Hour of music.
9-Symphony orchestra.
/ 10-Vaudeville and entertainers.
WSAI-CINCINNATI-S26
6:30-Orchestra.
S-Bicycle Sextet.
9-Symphony orchestra.
12-Dance music.
WKRC-CINCINNATI--326
11-Dance orchestra.
l 2 mid.-Popular features.
12:15-Dance music.
WREO-LANSING-256
| Dinner music.
| 11-Serenaders.
WBBM-CHICAGO-226
9-Air Travelogue.
10-Orchestra and harmony.
! dance music.
WSWS-CHICAGO-376
9-Dance orchestra.
11-Dance music.
1-Witching hour.
WMAQ-CHICAGO-i4s
7-Organ recital,
7:30-Orchestra.
o-Photologue.
9:30-Theater revue.
10:30-Popular song cycle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S-Classical hour; soloists.
IL mid.-Dance music; solos.
2-Dance music.
WGN-CHICAGO-3O3
7:35-Dinner music.
9-From WEAF.
10-Opera.
11-Sam n Henry.
12:30-Music Box.
INTERCHANGEABLE
Skinner music; almanac.
u mid.-Dance music.
WENR-CHnCAGO-26G
Trio.
9-11-All American Pioneers.
Midnight frolic.
WLS-CHICAGO-345
S-Lullaby story.
S:30-2-Barn dance.
KYW-CHICAGO-53O
7:30-Dinner concert.
S-Family hour.
9-Musical program.
10-Classical program.
11:S0-Congress carnival.
WOC-DAVENPORT-4SI
6:45-Chime concert,
S-Soloists; trio.
9-Symphony orchestra.
WCCO-ST. PAUL--4t7
7:15-Dinner concert.
8:45-Fireside philosophers.
9-Symphony orchestra.
10-Instrumentalists.
11:05-Dance music.
WDAF-KANSAS CTrY-366
9-Symphony orchestra.
1O-Popular musical,
Observation-Disclosures frolic.
KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0
9-String quartet.
10-Soloists.
11:15-Dance music.
dance music.
WOAW-OMAHA-526
S:S0-Educational period.
10-1O-Musical program.
Dance music.
WHAS-LOlISVILLE-l2S
S:30-Studio concert.
9-Children' home concert.
WSB-ATLANTA-i2S
ARTISTS recital.
11:45-Concert.
WMS-NASHNILLE-2S3
7:45-Djnner concert.
S:15-Bedtime story.
9-Barn dance.
WGHE-CIE,ARW ATER-2G6 .
7:3u-Dinncr music,
Studio musicale.
WMC-Mf,MP HIS-a00
S:2O-Syncopdtors.
9.30-Couccrt
WBAP-iOKT NORTH-i16
9-LaWrcnce Smith. pianist.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18


7;15-Jack Fuld, song contest.
| 7:30-Concert orchestra.
S-Anna Russo, songs.
! S:15--Artists' Hour.
| S:45-Hall's Party.
S:50-Doris Tauber, pianist.
, Cookie Cohen. songs.
/ 9.15-Vaus O'Flynn, harmonists.
9:30-Totman, Wackendorf. songs.
9:45-Jean Adair. songs.
1o--Totman, Wackendorf, songs.
10:15-Hunt, Piantadosi, songs.
1o:30-McGrath. Donnelly, songs.
10:45-Fred Bell. songs.
| 11:30-Dance orchestra.
IL mid.-DX Hound Hour.
WHAP-NEW YORK-431
I7-Sacred program.
7:15-Steel Jamison, tenor.
7:30-News digest.
7:50-Marion Kener, soprano.
Stalk, Mary Price.
S:20-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist.
8:4O-Sibyl Huse. speaker.
9:15-String Trio.
9:30-Talk, James Hyndman.
10:15-Listeners variety, quartet
string trio.
WNSG-NEW YORk-3O3
6-Shaffer and O'Brien, songs.
6:15-Dance orchestra.
7:15-Sport talk, Sam Taub.
, 7:3o-Ann Lang, harmony.
7:45-Talk, Harriet Comstock.
S-Edna Frandini, soprano.
S:15-Entertainers.
S:45-Edna Frandini soprano.
9-Cantor Jacob Mason, tenor.
9:15-Frank Malloy, impersonator.
9:30-Cantor Jacob Mason, tenor.
| 9:45-Piotti and Hardy, songs.
10:15-Popularity Hour.
11:15-Orchestra.
WPCH-NE WORRIES
12:3o-Dance music.
4-Children's Hour.
4:45-Prof. Bellini. magician.
! Frank Galassi, songs.
| 5:15-News.
5:3o-String ensemble.
6:15-Ethel Zimmerman, songs.
6:30-Dance orchestra.
7:15-News.
S-"Rambles."
S:15-Madeline Hardy, pianist.
S:30--Bert Dixon, baritone.
| 9:15-Talk.
I 10-Loomis and Lytton. readings.
10:15-Conroy and Mum, songs.
| 10:30-Wallace Mattice, baritone.
11-Dance music.
11:30-Club program.
10 mid.-Saturday Nighters.
12:45-Dance music.
Dance orchestra.
WOR-NEWARK-405
2:30-Jean Shantley, soprano.
2:45-Recital, lecture, NJ. Dumesnil
8 45-Jean Stanley, soprano.
3:30-Mme. Woods, musicale.
6:15-String ensemble.
6:15-Bill Wathey. Sports"
String ensemble.
7:20-Santa Claus talk.
7:30-Dance orchestra.
S-Franks, songs.
S:15-Concert orchestra.
S:45-Mandolin ensemble.
9-American trio.
9:15-Ensemble.
10-Buddies.
10: 20-Annette, White, violinist.
10:40-Gordon German, baritone.
11-News bulletins.
11:05-Orchestra.
WAAM-NEWARk-263
6-Dinner music.
bill Fellmeth, sports.
7:15-ChiIdren's program.
7:45-De Moley Boys.
S:15-Joe Davis, songs.
9-W. and l.. Eausler, songs.
9.20-Marw Morgan, cello pianist.
9:35-Songs
9:50-Mary Morgan. 'cellist.
lO-Dance orchestra.
WAAT-JERSEY CITY-235
6-Dinner music.
Robert Postlll, tenor.
7:15-Trio.
r: 45-Dance program.
S:45-Betty Chandler. soprano.
George OZzcllo. songs.
Chandler. soprano.
9:30-Horace Bush, baritone.
OZzcllo, songs.
1O-Dance orchestra.
WODA-PATERSON-39t
l2.30-Popular songs
12:45-Dunce music.
orchestra.
5;3G-News. sport talk.
6--Music.
observation-disclosures
organ recital,
3-Band
6:lo-Dinuor music.
Of Agriculture.
story; roll call.
corner.
Mcndelssohn, violinist,
S:45-WIP quartet.
duets.
10:05-Dance orchestra.
recital,
WTi-pHiIADLLpHIA--385
Ensemble.
3--Orchestra.
6:30-Dance orchestra
Toy tales.
in season.
S;15-To be announced.
9-Symphony orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
WTJC-HARTFORD-47

Note-Asterisks ~ Indicate Pick
OF the Programs.
, 1926-09-28
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