davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Rev, J. J. Thome, pastor of
Grace M. E. Church of Duluth
visited with Rev. and Mrs. T. B.
Shorts Tuesday.
Miss Mary Gallagher of st.
Cloud is spending the week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ben Du-
Bots at Fairy Lake.
Rev. T. B. Shorts of the M. E.
Church will conduct a baptismal
service of children at the church
on children's day next Sunday.
Ed Book and Mrs. John Book
and granddaughter of Brecken-
ridge drove to Sank Centre Satur-
day for a several days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle
and granddaughter, Lorraine
Pendroy spent Sunday at Little
Sank visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank King'berger.
Miss Mildred Forsberg, who has
taught at Cloquet, Mimi, return
ed home Tuesday to spend her sum-
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg of this
city.
Harvey Kernighan, principal of
the High School at Leroy, Mimi,
arrived home the first of the week
and will spend his summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kernighan.
Miss Olga Houghton, who has
taught the past school year al
Fulda, Mimi, arrived home the
first of the week to spend her sum-
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Houghton.
Miss Octavia Mcnamara, stud
ent at the University of Minnesota
arrived in this city the latter part
of the week and will spend her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcnamara.
Mrs. w. H. Sathoff and little
daughter, Frances Ann, arrived in
Sank Centre Wednesday evening
of last week from their home at
Brookings, S. D., and will visit for
six weeks or so in this city with
the lady's mother, Mrs. O. Wheel
er. The trip from Brookings was
made by auto, and Miss Maybelle
Dudley, of st. Cloud, a teacher
at Brookings accompanied Mrs.
Sathoff to this city.
Mrs. C. e. Benner returned to
Sank Centre Monday noon from
Vala Cynwyd, Penn, where she
has visited through the past whit
er months with her youngest son.
Previous to going to Vala Cynwyd
she visited in New York for time
with her eldest son. Mrs. Benner
is home for the summer for the
purpose of disposing of her home
and personal property after which
she will return to the east.
w. S. Engle. and son, Jessie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Engle ar
rived in Minnesota this week from
Santa Anna, Calf. They travelled
the southern route making the trip
in eight days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Engle stopped at the Geo.
Engle home in this city enroute to
Osakis where they will spend two
weeks visiting with the lady's par
ents. They will then return to
Rochester, Mimi, to join w. S.
Engle and son Jessie. Later they
will return to Sank Centre to Wis
| it for time with relatives and
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
GAME VIOLATORS ARRESTED

In a raid conducted recently in
Stearns and Todd counties by J. M.
Totten, district game warden, and
Warden, j. A. Gould of Brainerd,
C. E. Harrison of Sank Centre and
j. o. Waters of Alexandria, two
men were fined $50 each for illegal
fishing and two more fined $34
each, while the fifth drew 30-day
Jail term. The men were brought
before justices at SaEk Centre,
Long Prairie and Osakis. Frank
living east of this city
was the only person arrested in
Stearns county. He was caught
using a large fish net in Sylvia
lake. Saturday Stenbeck was TAX
en- before Judge R. R. Kells of
this city and a fine of S34 was i'm
posed upon him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

Mrs. ID. A. Mitchell Of Seattle,
Wash, sister of DR.. j. A. Dubois,
arrived in Sank Centre Friday eve
ming for week end visit with the
Dubois families. The lady left
Monday evening, stopping for
short visits at Lake Mills and Mad
ison, Wis, enroute to New York
City she will meet her son Dubois
Mitchell, u. S. Librarian at Porto
Rico, and Mr.. and Mrs. McBurney
Mitchell of Providence, R. 1. The
latter son is a professor at Brown
University. The party expects to
spend the greater part of. the sum-
mer in Germany and France. Mrs.
Mitchell is 70 years of age, with a
world of vitality. She last visited
Sank Centre two years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Evansville, Ind. Man Will
Head Hamline University
Successor of DR.. c. F. Kerfoot,
Resigned, Named Over Large
Field of Applicants

st. Paul, June = Alfred +.
Highest, head of the Evansville,
Ind, college today became presi-
dent of Hamline university.
The election of DR.. Hughest to
succeed DR.. S. F. Kerfoot, whose
resignation became effective today
was announced shortly before
noon, following a meeting of Ham
line university board of trustees.
DIR. Highest has been president
of Evansville college since 1916.
The college formally was known as
Moore's Hill college. He is grad
uate of Ohio Wesleyan university,
and Boston university school of
theology and held pastorates in
Methodist churches at Columbus,
Shawnee and Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Eastern Butter Market
Continues Weak and Lower
Eggs Are Slightly Higher in Chi
cago-Poultry Market for Live
and Dressed, Steady :,

The Chicago market on 80 score
Standards today is 40 " cents.
The New York market on 80 score
Extras is 43 cents.
There have been only slight
changes-in quotations on Standards
in Chicago, today being ~ cent
lower than one week ago. The New
York market on Extras has re-
manned practically unchanged.
All reports from the heavy pro-
ducing sections of the middle west
indicate that general conditions
are favorable for butter fat pro-
duction. Supplies of butter being
received on the larger Eastern
markets clearly indicate that but
ter production is slightly heavier
than a year ago. Also, that pro-
duction at the present time is
showing general increase. The
buying demand has been good
during the past week, and as a
result selling markets have re-
manned steady.
The egg market in Chicago to-
day shows Firsts quoted at 20 to
FL cents. New York market on
Firsts is % to % II cents.
Chicago represents an increase
of " cent, compared with last
Tuesday, New York being I'M
changed.
Producing of eggs as indicated
by the receipts in Chicago, New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia is
showing a decrease which is to be
expected, with the advancement of
the spring season. However, re-
ceipts for last week Monday to
Friday inclusive are as yet con-
siderably heavier than the same
period a year ago. With lighter re-
ceipts, the supply is still beyond
the actual consuming demand.
On the live poultry market in
Chicago today, heavy fowls %
cents average, medium weight
fowls "a cents, light weight, 16
cents. Leghorn Broilers 10 to %
cents; medium and heavy broilers
23 to 35 cents. These quotations
represent decline on light fowl
of 2 cents a pound and an adj
vance of approximately Y cent on
medium weights. Quotations on
broilers have declined approx
mately 8 cents per pound, all
grades.
Movement of live poultry con-
tinues good. Trading has been
fairly satisfactory, and the market
at the present time is in a fairly
favorable position.
The supply of broilers is in
creasing steadily, the actual SELL
ing market being established large
Nv on a basis Of size and quality.
June 6, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
c. A. GILMAN, EARLY
AYLEADER, DEAD
Former Lieutenant Govern
or Succumbs to Old Age
Tuesday Evening
STEARNS co. PIONEER
Served In Both Senate and
House Of Minnesota Leg
islature

SC. CIOuQ, June l-CnafleS "A.
Gilman, "a years old, former lieu
tenant governor of Minnesota, and
one of the pioneers in the north
west, who received appointment to
public office by Abraham Lincoln,
died here tonight from old age, af-
ter lowering between life and
death the last week.
Mr.. Gilman, who lived here u
years, was the only surviving men,
Der of the Minnesota senate of
1868, and a portrait of the former
leader in Minnesota politics hangs
in the senate retiring room.
Gathered about the bedside at
his death were four daughters, a
son and daughter-in-law, a grand
son and a cousin. Mrs. Gilman is
not living. The funeral will be held
at the home Thursday afternoon.
Coming to Minnesota with the
vanguard of early settlers in 1856,
Mr. Gilman won a place in the
states hall of fame during his
career as statesman, lawyer, lunb-
erman and pioneer.
Born in Gilmanton, N. H., in
1888, Governor" Gilman, as he
was known throughout the state,
needed the beckoning call of the
west and came to Sank Rapids,
where he remained for six years
before moving to St. Cloud.
President Lincoln in 1861 re-
cognized Governor" Gilman's
ability and appointed him receiver
of the United States land office at
St. Cloud. In 1866 he was reap
pointed to this position by Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson.
Governor" Gilman was a lineal
desceedant of Edward Gilman, who
came from England in 1888, and
whose descendants figured conspic-
uously in the chronicles of New
England.
Educated in the district schools
of Gilmanton he later was gradual
ed from Gilmanton academy and
East Andover. Following the foot
steps of his contemporaries, he
then turned to teaching, and after
considerable experience in the low
err schools was assigned to the
teaching staff of the Gilmanton
academy. However, the routine of
the teachers life palled on him and
in 1855 he left his boyhood sur
roundings for Minnesota.
Ten years after arriving in
Benton county, Mr.. Gilman en-
tered the numbering business and
in addition to giving his attention
to this industry prepared himself
for admission to the bar. In 1876
he was given the right to practice
in the courts of the state.
The pioneers first legislative ex-
perience came during the session
of 1868-69 when he was in the
senate. Six years elapsed before
he again entered the legislative
field and this time was sent to the
lower branch for the sessions from
1875 to 1879. During the session
of 1879 he was speaker of the
house.
Always an ardent Republican,
Mr.. Gilman found considerable OPP
position in his numerous Demo-
cratic friends in his district, but
was elected lieutenant governor
and acted as president of the SEN
ate from 1881 to 1885.
Mr.. Gilman was married at Sank
Rapids January 1, 1857, to Hester
Cronk, of Big Island, Ont. Of
the IA children born to them, sew
en- sons and seven daughters six
are living.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Sank Centre Bows to Alex
In Sundays Golf Tourney
Locals Made Good Showing On
Strange Course-Play at St.
Cloud June Twelfth

Sank Centre golfers had ideal
weather Sunday in which to play
their first inter-club match of the
season at Alexandria. 1t was al
most a pleasure to lose to their
hosts, by a score of IA to 6. Eight
foursomes took part in the compe-
tition, with a possible three points
to be won by each pair.
Although the brides didn't sing
very loudly or the eagles scream
even once, some good scores, and
some poor ones, were turned in.
DR.. Cole of the Alex club shot an
80 for low, followed by Bob Leach
with an 81. D. B. Caughren had
the low total for Sank Centre,
with an sc, shooting a 80 on one
nine.
Fo11nuino GRO tha ras11Its.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
NEED FOR FUNDS STILL GREAT

Under date of June the Herald editor received acknow
edgement of the Mdwestrn Branch of the Red
Sank Centres contribution of $672 90 for Mississippi Flood
Relief The following letter indicates that the need for funds is
still great:
Mr.. Asa M. Wallace,
Minnesota
Ny dear Mr.. Wallace:
It is with sincere appreciation that acknowledge
receipt of your letter of May 9th and remittance of
672 90, which represents donation to the Mississippi
Flood Relief Fund
The emergency need has increased from day to day
and Chapters have responded most generously to
appeal for funds.
Will please thanks to those who helped
to make this gift possible
Very truly yours,
Chapter Service. (Miss) Lucille Pearson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
REV. ART HoNoRED

Rev A. ART of st. Paups parish
of this city received notification
Friday of his appointment as
Spiritual Director of the Catholic
Aid Society Of Minnesota filling
the vacancy left by Monsignor
Meyer, who passed away few
months ago. This is a distinctive
honor conferred upon the reverend
gentleman and also upon the parish
which he serves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
OPEN BRANCH IN CITY

The Waltham Piano Co., OF MIL
waukee, Wis.,, one of the oldest
and largest manufacturers OF
pianos in the world have opened a
branch store in the Caughren An
mex, Sank Centre. The company
will put on an intensive and ex-
tensive drive for business. J. M.
Wilcockson, piano expert, has
charge of the opening sAe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

Just now we can't imagine what
issue great party will feel it
can come out in the open with in
1928, unless it would be unalter-
able opposition to owning slaves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Conklin
moved to their summer cottage on
Sank Lake Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

The names of the Sank Centre
players are in black face.
This Sunday will find the local
devotees iourneying to st. Cloud
to play the second match of the
season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Farmers Company
Will Meet June II
North Fork Mutual Insurance
Company Closes Fiscal Year
In Splendid Condition

The North Fork Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, one of the
strong farmers cooperative Or
CARNATIONS of the northwest will
hold their annual meeting at the
Brooten Club rooms Monday June
Is, at 200 o'clock p. M. Officers
for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and other business transacted.
During the fiscal year just clos
ed the company paid losses
amounting to $7,058.9O, and
closed the year with cash bal
ance Of $16,519. 80. At the begin
ming of the year the balance was
$7,781. AZ. The following is tab
ulated statement of the years bus
mess of the company:
Receipts
Cash on Hand from Prev.
ious Year $7781. AZ
Cash Received First Pay
ment on Policies -. 1005.5
From Assessments Levied
during Year ........ 7422. 81
Assessments from Pre-
vious Year ......... FAT. Al
posts 1000
Attenuation Charge 80. $500
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
New York Stations
WJZ-454

5.30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-Concert orchestra 7:5O-Prominent authors s-To be announced S:S0-Iodentainers 9-Lucille Chalfont, soprano. witt orchestra 10-The arm chair hour 10:30-Dance orchestra
 WEAF-492 5--Dance orchestra 6-Dinner music Limited Synagogue of America 7:30-U. s. Army band s--Salon concert; Genia Zielinska s: S:S0-Saxophone octet 9-Popular dance orchestra 9:3O-Musicale 10-Saxophone and piano solos '10:30-Opera, 'Iolanthe" 11:30-Dance orchestra
 WGBS-318 o-CnCie deeDee 6:30--Sensational Entertainers G:55-News items; orchestra
 WEBJ-273 S-Dance orchestra S:45-Amelia Hall, pianist 9-Henry Tobias, songster 9:15-Bruce Savereid, Hawaiian gui. tar 9: 9:30-Orchestra
 WNYC-528 6:1O-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:20-Market high spots 6:3O-Spanish lessons Spanish lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:S5-"Child Welfare" Winter Rus sell 7;55-Piano twins S:15-Max Kalfus, tenor S:30-Course in appreciation of mu- sic: string quartet 10-Profg. w. w. Browne 10:15-Frank Ochs, tenor 10:S0-Police alarms; weather
 WHN-361 5;10-Burkes and Levine, songs S:30-Nita Nadine, songs S:45--Reis and Kahn, songs 9-Ocean Boys, banjo and guitar 9:10--Trio 9:30-Theater concert 10-Bert Andrews, songs 10:15-M. Hunt, radio sweetheart 10:S0-Dance orchestra 11:30-Dance orchestra
 WMSG-303 G-Jackson and Lauria, songs 6:15-Keden on the Keys 6 G:S0-Duets 6:45-kathryn Connolly, soprano 7--Talk, Nydia Westman 7:15-Mme Georgette, musical con- edy 7:30-- Les Refs, Miss Prear and en- tertainers S-Talk, Hon, John Barrett S:15-A. Crane, composer; Paul Ky man, Beverly Norris, Charlotte Hamilton, songs S:45-George O'Connell, tenor 9-kathryn Gallagher 9:45-Dance orchestra; entertainers l0:3Q-Nocal Trio
 WRNl-37l G:45-Protestant circle 7:t0-Weather report 7:15-French lesson 7:30-Theater column 7:55-paily bulletin S-Conrert orchestra S:S0-"Popular Aviation s --.i .,,..Scu concert S-1"- sUlI Dart, pianist .P", in opera scenes
 ', ooutralto 9:30--Marcello Maryici, tenor e. ...-i .so.ai. pianist 1O-Beethoyeu Sonata series 11-Circus; dance music and novel, ties
 WMCA-341 6:S0-Orchestra 7-Broadway chat  s-Orchestra Des Artistes 9--Galland 1o--Eeda Hindt. soprano; music l: md.-Entertsiners
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
Through fife Static

Conditions last night were de
 cidedly improved. There was yer,
 little static, in fact, almost none a all. Volume was excellent, and, al though there was some fading, wt didn't mind that one bit. Chicago
 stations came in exceptionally well we thought.
 WMSG, New York, one of those l tough" stations, came in all right at about ' o'clock, when we started
 activities. WMSG is usually lost in ! the crowd, but it possessed volume in abundance last evening and we were privileged to hear a program
 by Bob Pond. popular pianist and singer. One of his piano solos was Broken Hearted Sue,' and he later sang to his own accompaniment, You Know I Know"
 WICC, Bridgeport, rendered rather other stations in the background, presented the Silver Edge orchestra in program of dance music. We didn't stay, since we were interested only in finding out how the station came through.
 WGY, Schenectady, loud, present. ed the Ten Eyck dance orchestra in a program of dinner music. This or chestra plays numbers in a distinct ly we'll bred manner. never allowing much "hot" stuff to creep into the renditions. For that reason, the mu- sic is mellow and the effect is that of soft wood winds. How Many Times" was played.
 Even WOR. Newark, came through in a distinguisha man. ner. Usually, that station is lost in q mess of slag and other disturbance, which causes it to keep out of the running to great extent. The Van derbilt Hotel orchestra played Take Your Finger Out Of Your Mouth and Freezing Along
 
 WEBER, Staten Island, smote the air with news items, which finally dissolved into a violin recital. This staton is often mistaken for WLW, Cincinnati, since they are both on the same wave and the announcers sound somewhat the same.
 WBAL, Baltimore. was loud all evening. The modulation and depth of tone were excellent and we tuned in late to hear the dance orchestra play Mountain Greenery.' WCAU. Philadelphia, for some reason or other, was able to break through the crowd down on 275 me- | ters, and we listened to Billy Hayes and his orchestra. 'I Don't Mind
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
Southern Stations

WRC-WASHINGTON-468 5-Orchestra | 6:45-Smithsonian talk | Trio 7:30-U. S. Army band S-Political situation S:30-Saxophone Octet
 9-From WEAF I 9:30-To be announced 10-From WEAF l 10:30-WEAF Light Opera
 WABC-RICHMOND HILL-318 ! S-Farm service and market reviev S:15-Old Hymns in song and stor. request program
 2-Hawaiian Players
 %9:30-"Memories' by opera com ! pany 1 10-Organ recital l WHAS-LOUISVILL 1 S:30-Joe Hillebrand and his orch. 9:45-kosair hotel program
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S l 6-Twilight concert | 7-School of The Air 11:45-Concert
 WSMB-NEW ORLEANS--310 i 9:30-Classical program PWX-HAyANA-400 S-10-Band concert 10-12-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

10-Soloists
 11:15-Orchestra 1-Dance music
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-385 7-School of The Air
 9-Musicale 10-From WEAF l2:45-Nighthawk
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-416 1O-From WEAF S0-Marigold dance orchestra 12:S0-Eddie Dunstedter at the or gan KOA-DENVER-3 9:SO-Wynken, Blynken and Nod |1O-Scheuerman's Colorado orch. 10:15-Studio program by the Pub lie Service company of Colorado KGO-OAkLAND-361 11-Farm program. 11:10-"The Cattle Industry on the Pacific Coast" i11:2O-Interview I11:3O-W. o. w. Male Trio 11:40-Address, The Railroad Com mission and the Farmer" 12-W. o. w. Male Trio KFI-LOS ANGELES-467 11-Program 12-Semi- classical program 1-Sunset instrumental quartet
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
New York Legislature
 Blocks Prohibition Action

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 12 R-Action on prohibition resolutions is blocked in the New York legislature. but the opinions of a few of it's members already are written in the record.
 The republican party, in the opin- ion of Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvil- Her, democrat, New York, ought to choose the skull and cross bones for it's emblem. Use of poisons as de- naturants. he thinks, is "caprice of the federal government not con- templated by the eighteenth amend ment."
 A resolution callirg on congress to forbid the use of poisons failed of immediate action in the assembly yesterday when Majority Leader Russell G. Dunmore rose ''to de- bate" Under the rules the resolu- tion went over to next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks co Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
Phone Operators Chat on
 New YOrk-LOndOn Line

New York, Jan 12 R-Chatting across the ocean has become pop ular diversion with telephone opera tors here and in London.
 Business was rather slow over the trans Atlantic radiophone yesterday and telephone operators on both sides of the ocean took advantage of the fact to exchange views on the weather and other topics of light conversation.
 "What," exclaimed a somewhat surprised New York operator to het co-worker in London. nearly 5 o'clock over there now? Why 1t must be getting dark. Nearly quit ting time, too."
 In New York 1t was just noon.
 The American Telephone and Telegraph Company also arranged to have operators not on the trans Atlantic service converse over the system during the five hours it was open. Paid calls during the day only occupied one hour and seventeen minutes of the allotted time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
REMINGTON NEWS

The committee which has been appointed to secure a new pastor for the Congregational church con- sists of E. Stanley Welles, Mrs. E.. V. Woodruff, Charles R. Emmons, T. H. Cogswell, E. V. Woodruff Harold s. Winship, Mrs. Emily Row land and John H. Fish.
 The funeral of Newton Osborn, who died at his home on Main street Saturday evening, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Howard A. Morton of the Phillips Congregational church of Boston and former pas tor here, officiated. The bearers were Thomas A. Francis and George w. Hanbury of this town, Judge Waldo Marvin. Harry B. Strong and r. s. Small of Hartford, and Edward o. Buck of Wethersfield. The Colonial Quartet of Hartford sang Rock of Ages" Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and Sleep on, Blessed Good Night" Burial was in the Newington cemetery.
 The open meeting of the League of Women Voters which was to have been held last night at the parish house of the Congregational church was postponed because of the snow storm.
 The date of the children's party
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
Western Stations

NTAM-CLEVELAN G---Collegian Serenaders 7:15-TalkS 7:30-F'rom WEAF S-Studio recital S:S0-From WEAF 9-Public Auditorium program 10-Studio program 11-Emerson Gill's orchestra
 WHk-CLEVELAND-273 7-Orchestra S-Studio concert 9-Quartet l0-Contest 10:15-Music
 WJAR-DETROIT-517 I7-Charles Fitzgerald aid his
 Rhythm Kings 7:45-"Good Will" program. 9-Studio program 11-Murphy Brothers Serenaders, tenor and baritone 12-"The Merry Old Chief" and his Tribe WCX-DETROIT-5 b-Ine dOlQketLe COnNerSdIlOu S-Band concert 9-International code lessons
 WGHP-DETROIT 6-S--Dinner concert; news digest U. s. Radio school; farm market
 report; children's evening chat +S-S:30-WGHP Light Opera Co. S:30-9: 9:30-WGHP ensemble and
 soloists
 9:30-1 10-Instrume
 WOOD-GRAND RAPIDS-241 9-Program, Frolic contest 11:10-Nightingal CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0 7:30-Quartet selections