davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-03-25

thereon. Mr.. Rumstick heard they
were going to have a mail route near
certain fine section and that some
few had already set their eyes on the
piece. But he was not going to be
outdone. He took the stage to Gull
bertson, went to the land office, and
sat on the steps until eight in the
morning when the place opened up,
and filed his claim. From then on he
has homesteaded on the place until
now when he sold it to Mr. AL Loss
ing of Redstone.
Mr.. Mcconnell came out here from
La Crosse, Wis, before the govern
ment had even surveyed the land. All
man had to do then was to plow
furrow around a piece that he
thought equalled the legal allotment
of 1920 acres more or less" and squat.
The closest place one could haul grain
was CulbertSOn siXty-five miles away.
1t took full weeks time to haul any
farm products and often one had to
stay at farm houses on the way, farm
houses which were generally full to
the doors with homesteaders coming
out west to seek their golden oppor-
tunities. He lived only a mile away
from Mr.. Rumstick's place, and in
later years the two joined into part
nership with their land
Everyone of their neighbors and
friends join in wishing them a pros
porous future in thir new home, and
hope they will come back some time
to visit the country where they
worked hard for twelve and eighteen
| years.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
McELROY

Mr.. Welsh took his car out on the
McElrOy streets Monday. The 90
ing was not so bad. He got stlIcl<
only once. However, he thought it
pest not to venture outside the CITY
limits at present.
Ole Helegaard, Carl Nereson and
Oscar Olson have sold their work
horses and will farm with tractors.
Martin Nereson has sold his tractor
and will farm with horses.
Mrs. Dunn was an east-bound mas
senger Tuesday.
Gustave Espeland went to PLENTY
wood Tuesday to interview the den
tist.
After spending the winter at their
farm home here, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
9unsdon left Monday for Edgelev.
N. ID. While there Mr.. Dunsdon will
help put In his fathers crop. altar
which he will put in crop for him
self IN McCOne county, Montana.
Spring work has already commences
at Edgeley.
Last Wednesday the passenger
train had a little mort trouble. In
bucklng snow bank between Com
ertown and Dooley the front wheels
OF the engine were thrown off the
rails. The train crew was able tn
pry them back in position. however
and proceed on their way
Selmer Espeland returned last
Wednesday from Omaha, Nebraska
where he took a ten weeks course in
barbering. He will not take un that
trade just now, but will continue
farming. He says that he has had
enough of the city for the present
and is glad to get back to the omen
spaces. -
The Progressive Farmers met SIM
day at the Selmer Espeland home
Service and Ladies' Aid were held
at the Halbert Nereson home Sun
day.
Two surprise parties were staood
during the week. One party was on IN
Tuesday at the Peele home in honor Or
of Mr.. Peele's birthday. The otber
was at the Nels Nelson home in hon hon
or of Mrs. Weiler's birthday M
and Mrs. Weller are staying at tba
Nels Nelson home this winter - Ro45 otie
parties were enjoyed by the partici-
pants.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
FROID MAN WINS
FROM NEIGHBOR

Wolf Point.-One more bit of evi-
dence was added to Roosevelt coun-
tvs claim for distinction as a corn
raising county, when a field of corn
raised by Otto Lien of Froid on the
ground belonging to his neighbor.
Ole Ersland, got into the district
court and held the floor for three
days says the Froid Tribune. It
cost Ersland nearly $4OO to harvest
Liens crop by the hog and cattle
method, while Lien was in Minnesota
last November. The jury fixed the
damages at $198 when they finally
got the case late Thursday evening of
The producers news., 1927-03-25
FARMERS DON'T
KNOW FINISH

Springfield, Ill. - (FP) - Farm
Sale and Closing Out Sale ads, which
crowd the columns of midwest news
papers every day are proof that
something is wrong with farming.
One small central Illinois paper serv-
ing about so square miles carried
more than rs such ads in two weeks
recently.
The Lowden-for-president boom
which is being inflated by profess
siOnal politicians and well-paid lead
ers of farm organizations finds little
support among the dirt farmers. On
a recent trip made by a Federated
Press correspondent in central Hi
nois few farmers with faith in politi-
cal remedies were found. What there
IS of farm revolt is taking the form
of a movement away from the farms,
this survey indicated.
'The as can be moving" one far
mer said when questioned about the
Lowden boom. maybe there won't
be any farmers left to vote for Low
den when 1928 gets here"
Farmers who have saved enough to
retire are doing so, it would appear.
Farmers young enough to take a
chance are moving to cities. Tenants
are hard to find, operators Of large
farms declare.
Many tenants demand something
more than share and share compen.
sation before they will take over 9
farm. Owners are reluctant to agree
to such an arrangement. The result
is a greater number of men and fami-
lies shifting to the towns and work
ing in factories.
! where will it end" farmers were
asked. 81 don't know" they almost
always answered.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

at a dancing and card party Saturday
evening. At midnight an elegant
luncheon was served. Everybody en-
joyed themselves to the utmost and
at a late hour the guests departed
for their homes, all declaring the
host and hostess to be royal enter
tainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don LOSING return
ed Wednesday from Finley, N. D.,
where they have spent the past win
ter. They are visiting at present
with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Stratton on
the Outlook bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Tango are en-
Joying a visit from Mrs. Tange's
brother and his wife who are recent
arrivals from Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Beveridge were
Plentywood visitors Monday and Pete
remained theer a few days and had
his tOnsils removed by DR.. Steele.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance
at the school house Thursday even
ing and the Commercial Club clear
ed neat sum to be used in starting
a tourist park.
II. H. KnudsOn was county seat
visitor today attending to some busi-
ness matters.
Maude Sherry was a Plentvwood
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull came up
from Plentywood Thursday evening
to attend the dance.
Mrs. Baldur Jensen entertained a
large number of her lady friends
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly passed in visiting and with
fancy work. At five o'clock Mrs.
Jensen served an elegant luncheon.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
PAGE SEVEN

last week. The costs were 5000.
What it cost the county is not
known at this writing, but it is a
great deal more than it cost Ersland
The panel jury for the present term
was 55 veniremen, and most of them
appeared for service.
History of the case is, Lien rented
piece of ground from Ersland and
planted it to corn. The corn went
through its various stages of devel-
opment, was cultivated six times ac-
cording to Lien, and finally reached
maturity and was ready to harvest
Lien went to Minnesota for a few
weeks, leaving his hired man to gath
er in the corn. When he returned
the corn field, according to testimony,
had been devastated. Lien accused
Ersland of turning his cattle and
hogs into the field. A quarrel en-
sued.
Lien took the case into court, ask
ing S40O damages. Both sides had
several witnesses. According to Frs
lands witnesses, the corn had been
frost bitten, was soft and much of it
was bent over and under the snow;
in fact it wasn't worth gathering by
hand, much less the $400 asked by
Lien. Ersland thought Lien should
have had the crop off by Dec. 1, the
date when he turned the hogs and
cattle into the field. Lien claimed
the corn was good and that he con-
sidered that he had right to the
ground until he could take the crop
off.
Grant Bakewell of Medicine Lake
was attorney for Lien and Howard
Lewis of Plentywood for Ersland.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
REDSTONE

Jack White, John Bucklin and Dan
Mckay were at Plentywood Tuesday
where they attended a meeting Of the
Civic Betterment Club.
Mrs. Myrtle Hallett of Glasgow
arrived here Saturday sand will visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Knight while her husband is in the
government hospital at Spokane,
Washington.
Ben and John Harrington, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Harrington, LETT
Monday for San Diego, Calf, the
west coast naval base station where
they will enlist in the navy.
C. G. Christianson was up from
Plentywood Monday looking after
business matters.
Jack Kjelstrup, the Continental Oil
man, was a Redstone business caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley were Plen-
tywood business visitors Wednesday
The ducks and geese that started
north Sunday and Monday must have
changed their minds when they hit
the Canadian line, for they were
headed south again Tuesday when the
weather took a sudden change anc
Wednesday morning the ground was
again covered with three or foul
inches of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray arrived
home Wednesday after spending the
winter at different points on the
western coast and report having haC
a very pleasant time, but that theN
were glad to get back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan en-
tertained about fifty of their friends
The producers news., 1927-03-25
About your
Health
Things You Should Know
HYDROPHOBIA

II h1DROPHOBIA
An ancient term, but one which
comes before us every now and
then, with an acuteness that males
the face with terror. In its Iit-
eral meaning, hydrophobia is "dread
OF water" as "photophobia" is
dread of light. All "pRobias" in
medical language are "dreads",
"Rabies"-a shorter word, has its
origin in experimentation
the French, hence, 'mad-dog."
Other animals than the dog are
susceptible to rabies, the horse, the
COW, the cat-and the rodents. rat.
mice, ETC.; it has been suggested
that the bite of the skunk may be
followed by hydropnobia. The poi
son is one of the most active
known, and, until the discovery of
the Pasteur treatment, its pres
ence spelled certain death.
Something may be said here,
that will prove of value to my
reader; if your pet suddenly shows
signs of illness, you should at
once put him into an absolutely
oetAC 4oOActIAOAl3 anu OQ1uIilOH a
skilled veterinary doctor. If your
little dog begins to act strangely
shows no sign of affection for
you-hides himself--trembles, as if
excited or suffering, you cannot be
too active in precaution; let me
repeat, better be safe than sorry.
In the very unfortunate event of
your being bitten by dog, bear in
mind that a bite through clothing
is many times less liable to be fol-
lowed by infection than one on a
bare surface. Another point: The
dog that bites you should be inn
prisoned and watched to see if he
is actually diseased; to kill him and
burn his body is to destroy valu-
able evidence.
The so called "mad stone,"
known in rural communities, has
no known scientific value, and
should not be depended upon; cases
of reported "cures" by it were not
hydrophobic to begin with. One of
the brightest stars in the crown Of
scientific medicine is its mastery
of this dread infection.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

SEES LITTLE CHANGE FOR
THE FARMER

Washington, d. c. (FP) Amer
lean farmers are doomed to suf
fer a continual increase in their
economic burden, which will re-
duce their standards of living,
drive a great part of them from
the land. and demOralize the la
Dor conditions in the towns. This
is the view of w. A. Anderson,
Minneapolis lawyer, chairman of
the Farmer-LabOr Party of Min
nesOta, and formerly secretary of
the industrial commission of the
state of North Dakota.
Farming in the northwest has
so far decayed that 200 state
banks in Minnesota are now in
process of liquidation, while
many national banks have like
wise failed in the past two years.
Anderson said to The Federated
> Press. Merchants are suffering
because the mass of the farmers
cannot buy. Business is falling
into the hands of chain stores.
Small capital is helpless against
" big capital, and the losers are
turning radical without fully un-
derstanding why their economic
= security has vanished.
. Anderson sees no likelihood
that the farmers of the country
will unite in the next few years
to tear down the tariff walls, or
to smash private mOnOpOlies, or
to greatly reduce rail freight
rates, or to natiOnalize basic in
dustries such as railroads. In
stead, he expects them to take
many reduction in living stand
ards while they grOpe for RENE
dies, awaiting new leadership.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
RHEU MATISM

While in France with the Ameri-
can Army l obtained noted French
prescription for the treatment of
Rheumatism and Neuritis. 1 have.
given this to thousands with wonder
full results. The prescription cost
me nothing. I ask nothing for it. /
will mail it if you will send me your
address. A postal will bring it. Write
today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. MICA,
BrOcktOn, Mass.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
MONTANA BOWLERS
LINE UP 1O1 TEAMS

Butte, March 22.-The record en-
try for Montana's annual bowling
tournament went up another notch
when third five-man team entered
to represent Dillon, for the first time
this year. A total of 1O1 quintets
are now entered for the state series,
to be rolled on the Y. M. C. A. alleys
here next week. The previous state
record was Sc with the record field
this year including So Butte teams.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

To be Sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the
Goth day of March, 1927, at the hour
of two Cd o'clock p. M. of said day, at
the front door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan County,
Montana, the following described real
estate, situated in Sheridan County,
Montana, to-wit:
The East half of northeast quarter
(E1a NEA) Of Section Ten (10), and
the northwest quarter (NWA) and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter
CNEA SW14) of Section Eleven Q1),
Township Thirty-five $3.50 North, range
fifty-five (55) East, Montana Meridian,
containing 280 acres, more or less, ac-
cOrding to the Government survey
thereof
And more particularly all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said de-
fendant in and to said real property
hereinbefore described, which said pro-
perty is held by and standing in the
name of State Bank of Plentywood up
on the records of Sheridan County,
Montana
Dated this 28th day of February,
1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
By ROBERT ROBKE
Under-Sheriff.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
MONTANA GOLF
PLAY IN AUGUST

Great Falls.-Dates for the animal
Montana state golf tourn an1on+
which will be played this wear oTo,. !,
the links ofethe MeadowlarI 90 count ~
club here, have been set by the board @
of directors of the club 0''i u
The tournament will RIM fo,,r do
this year instead of three, opening
August 10 and closing August ID
On the program are the amata,,
championship, the open championship
ladies tournament, Junior tol1,n o,,T,lr o,lt
for players 16 years old and nnSaS
and senior tournament for PLAYERS 60
The producers news., 1927-03-25
Oh. Oh. Irenel

Irene Green, just seventeen,
Wore flimsy frocks of crepe de chene
And when she walk upon the scene,
More Irene than de chine was seen.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

MC-U-WI
Bertha-TOm says he'll go crazy if
l don't marry him.
Her Friend-Poor Tom! There's
not much hope for him either way.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
SHERTFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, I'M
DAN.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Nashua Plans under way for
graveling streets of business section
of town.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
GEORGE BERGHUIs, Plaintiff.

EDWARD c. PETERSON and HAT
TIE PETERSON, his wife; BARNES
BROS, INC, a corporation; STATE
BANK OF PLENTYWOOD, an in
solvent banking corporation, and N.
L. NELSON, former receiver there
of, and FRED IBSEN, its present re-
ceiver; FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MINNEAPOLIS, a corporation, and
STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSUR-
ANCE OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, Defendants.
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Culbertson - New Culbertso
Creamery to be erected here soon
The producers news., 1927-03-25

Harlem II 100000 new United
Brethren Church to be erected here
soon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Through he Static

Conditions last night were fair i enough. There was excellent volume
 from s o'clock on, and the static i treated us well. appearing in small
 quantities only. We didn't notice q
 great deal of fading.
 Of course. most Of you were inter
 ested in hearing the program from 4 WEAF, broadcast by WTIC. namely
 the second act of the "Folics." II
 was interesting and, us show broad
 casts go. successful But all the de
 scriptOns in the world cant make up for the inability to Bee costumes such as those which are 10 be found
 in the "Fol.ies." And the stage set
 tings, too. The costumes and stage
 settings go long way toward mak-
 ing the thing enjoyable. Leslie Joy did his best, attempting to tell all
 about the costumes and scenery, but l language is not flexible enough 10
 describe some things so the eye can
 vision them. His descriptions Of
 what was going on on the stage were
 satisfactory and complete.
 We were delighted with the or ! chestra and two piano entracte. Joy
 said that the first 15 rows in the theater were reserved for notables,
 and we heard who some of them
 were. Eddie Cantor. as Mayor Jimmy i Walker, received q big hand and q 1 big laugh for his speech in which he welcomed big timers" to New York. Particularly Imaginable was his mix ! up in the identity Of Col Llndbergh,
 We found it difficult 10 make up our
 mind which Of the notables were
 really present and which were pres
 ent only in Cant0rs imagination.
 Irving Berlin. 4 Jolson and Gene 1 Iunney were introduced and the an- | uOunCer stated that they rose in
 their seats and bowed. Cantor sang i Berlin's song, My New York" and { he received a great hand for his
 work, Mayor Walker, who has just : returned from a trip to Europe, was introduced and delivered short, witty talk from the stage. He re minded us of a Chamber of Com mcrCe meeting. He appeared to be "sold' on New York city.
 Later we were taken back stage to Cantor's dressing room, where he sang two new numbers, accompanied by the two piano artists. whose names We didn't get. They were worth while, however, and don't say no, Tt All Belongs to Me" and "You've Got 10 Have It." numbers below par for him, were sung. The program continued for hours, it seemed, but we didn't stay after ll:3O o'clock. There was some back stage chatter. which wasn't at all funny, and then an ostrich scene in the South Sea Island was introduced. WTIC handled the program well. Too much variety and poor 1 enunciation are the only things we l have against the Show Book, broad cast from WTIC each "Wednesday evening. The characters taking part 1 in the presentation haven't taken in 10 consideration the fact that cnun- l citation must be exceptionally clear | over the air. apparently, since they
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Southern Stations

64O-WRC, Washington-469 6-Same as WEAF Same as WBZ 7:15-Hour Of Music Same as WEAr l1-Meyer Davis band
 1O5O-WBAL, Baltimorc-2S6 6:3Q-Dinner orchestra 7:3Q-Joiut recital
 6-WBAL ensemble; John Wi bourn, tenor 9-Dance orchestra 6O0-WFAA, Dallas-o00 S:50-Dance orchestra 10:3O-l1:3n-Choral recital
 GOO-WBAP, Fort Worth-500 I11:30-Salon orchestra; soloists 1 q. m.-John Josey. organ
 G3O-WSB, AtIanta-478 1O-Concert 11-Same as WIZ 12:45 q. m.-Mueicale G5O-WHAS, LouisNille-i62 S-1l:S0-Same as WEAF
 s20-WFLi, Clearwatcr-366 S.3u-Tho Post music hour 9-Bascball scores 9:35-DanCe program 1O:3O-Correct standard time SSO-WSM, Nash\illc-3I 9-Same as WIZ 10-Same as WEAF 10:Gu-Studio concert
 t1SO-WRNA, RichmOnd-254 g-Talk; songs; orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Western Stations
95O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-31e

9JO-kpkA, PittshurSll-3lt G-Dinner concert; baseball; road report 7:30-Farm reports; playlet Same as WEE 11-Bascball: weather
 3sO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 G--China orchestra I6:3o-Carloton orchestra 7-Piano concert 7:3O-UnCle Kay-Bee 1.40-l5ook review same as WEAF 1d-Studio recital 11-Flo,nla club; baseball scores 9i0-WGHP. Detroit-3l9 6-Dinner concert; news; markets chillren's chat 2-Organ; studio program
 SO0-WWJ. Detroit-375 G-Djnner concert 1 A-Same as WEAF 57O-WTAM, Clcycland-400 S-Concort a-Cavaliers' Hour; Symphony orch l2-Dancs music
 s30--WSAI, CinCinnati-36t 1 7.50-Batter business; talk S-Same as WEAF H-Timc announcement 9;ol-Studio program G:&O-Studio program 1 lo:10--Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

ordinary conversation. not giving q hoot whether or not the fans heard what they said. Too many features were crowded into the program last night. Ii there had been just few of extra quality, we would have been better satisfied.
 Sizzling static hoped In with WGY, Schenectady. but we managed to tune in the WGY orchestra, in spite of all that, "Neapolitan Nights was refreshing, and there was also a novelty number, "squab b. bling Something the complete title being lost to us. It sounded all right. however.
 Over to WJR, Detroit, where Ford and Glenn were on the air with songs, old and new.
 shortly after o'clock we heard KDkA, Pittsburgh, breaking all rec ords for volume. The Westinghouse band was presenting a program Of martial and operatic airs, all ot which sounded 0. K,
 Ernie Golden and his orchestra was heard from WDRC, New Haven, broadcasting Tn conjunction with WMCA. New York. The band is q feature Of the New York station $ programs every evening at 6:@H o'clock. A shrill whistle prevented us rom enjoying it last evening.
 That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

S.30-"A Little Of This and That 9-9:So-StrinE trio lu.Sp-1 -1l-Orchestr music
 s60-WAAM, Ncwark-3i9 6:30-Erank Dailey's orchestra 7:O1-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:16-Mayor of Holly Park
 101O-WGCP-Newark-2s0
 s-Telechron hour
 9-Bradley and Blackwell
 oO-Helena Parrill, soprano
 q:40-Arthur Foster, tenor
 15-Bert Norman's orchestra HE. Langwell, pianist; Jacl
 OLantern orchestra Merchants program 1O1O-WNJ, Newark-2so 6.05-Dance orchestra 7-Tom and Jerry Richmond har mony 7.3U-Pickwick orchestra S.3o-Chlorine Chorine's Entertain CTS
 S30-WDWM-isbury Park-38I 7-Berkeley Carteret ensemble l S-Stud1o program S:30-Eoss Fenton Farm
 9-Studio artists ! 9:30-Organ recital 1 lQ--Casino orchestra { 11-Sca Girt orchestra
 14O-NFI. Philadclphia-I05 | 6.5o-Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:15-Talk | S-From WEAF 10-Davtd Lawrence
 -PhiIadelphia-5Os i f:10-Dinnar music G:45-Department of Agriculture
 1-Bedtme story; roll call S-Lord Calvert Hour of Music 9-Newton Radio Forum { f0:O5-F'ranklin orchestra 1 l1:05-Nat Ianlus orchestra l 59O-WOO, Philadclphia--50S ] 7:30-Dinner music by WOO Trio | nOU-NPG-Atla City-213 ! | 45-Organ recital 7:D5-Dinner music S:15-Atlantic City festival choir 2 45-S' 'udiC program 1G-Diuggists association Conven ton; speaker, Governor A. Harr! Moore 10:2A-Emo's movie broadcast l0:4u-"rhe Dove and the swallow, novelty musical skit 11--CuslnO dance orchestra 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-HortiCultural talk 7:55-8: -8:15-Seaside Trio 139O-WOkO-Pcehsk skill-216 e-ITrom WMCA 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 6-StoCk reports; news :30-POwcll orchestra
 7:05--Powell orchestra
 7:25-I3asehal scores
 7:30-"Story Of America
 7:45-WGY studio music
 Same as WEAF
 10-Laura Ross. soprano 1O:3O-News from Time
 11-Dance program 11:3O-12:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Eastern Stations
TtO-N OR, NcWark-122

TiO-NOR, Ncwark-122 f.15-Jacucs Jacobs ensemble G:tI-Loroy Moutesanto. tenor 6:j5-Easohall results 7-Jacqu"s Jacobs ems mble 7.30--IlaroII S'rrn's orchestra -Mabelanna corby hour with or
 chostra Vincent Sorcy violnist g:15-Fronch Trio, Charles Prom
 mae, tenor ra-l;ussim Bala}mha s4rcnoders lo.45-Hardman Male quartet 'f-N,wS bulletins Wraihor; Stern'e orchestra
 7GO-NrAP paIisadcS-3a5 Fl E-7.@H- Matty Levine, pianist 7.2H-7.is --Jor sherman, pianist 7l5-s-S' Studio program
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
@l ION THE AIR
 

House orchestra 11-Boston Radio Show banquet .1l:15-Radio forecast and weather
 .00--WM it-So. Dartmouth-l2S 6:15-Same as WOE
 620-NJAR-ProyidcnCc-1Si T:30-Same as WTIC S-10.10-Same as WEAF
 S00-WISI. Pro>idcncc-315 6:30-NarraEansett orchestra 7;3o-Colonial orchestra 7:45-Entertainers S-Soprano soioist 9:30--NUsIcale 2 45-Organ recital