davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
MONTANA CROP And
WEATHER REPORT

Helena.-Reports at the close of
the week ending August 5 from coun-
ty agents, agricultural instructors,
farmers and business men of so coun-
ties to the state division of publicity
show all growing crops in good con-
dition and making rapid progress
with moisture, temperature and soil
conditions favorable. Severe hail dam
age in the northeastern part of the
state is the only flaw in the picture
Spring grain will be ready for har-
vest about the middle of the month
according to present indications.
Heavy rains toward the close of the
week delayed somewhat the start of
combining operations in the central,
northern and eastern parts of the
state, but weather has been warm,
and ideal for haying and harvesting
IT. western counties.
Winter wheat harvest now shows
fair to average yields. Gallatin re-
ports yields somewhat below normal
due to hail and early season dryness.
northwestern counties, Lake and
Flathead say yields are above aver
age. Seeding of winter wheat will
start about August Is, Cascade re-
ports say. Approximately 10000
! bushels of pure winter wheat seed
will be harvested in that county this
year.
Spring wheat is coming on rapidly
with good yields indicated in practic
ally every county reporting. Hill
county says filling conditions are ex
cellent. Phillips says farmers have
commenced harvesting a bumper
grain crop. Pondera says of the crop
"good stand, good heads and filling
nicely" Teton, ''the average yield O.
wheat this year is estimated highe
! than last year"
t Corn prospects are not up to nor
, NAL in Custer county but are reporte
! good in Rosebud and Roosevelt. Vim
t ing of canning peas is reported in flu
: swing with good yields in Gallati
D and Madison. Orchards in the Bite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
GLENDIVE WAREHOUSE

Glendive, Aug. 10.-Lightning Sun
day struck the warehouse of Dawson
county resulting in a fire which COM
pletely destroyed the building and
contents. Gasoline tanks, three motor
trucks, one county nurse car, road
graders and scrapers, tools, nipple
ments and bridge building materials
were destroyed. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000. Insurance was
carried. Efforts of the Glendive fire
department to put out the blaze were
futile due to the fact that the build
ing was situated beyond reach of the
hose. 1t is planned to rebuild the
warehouse upon a location nearer t
railway facilities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Root have suffered some additional
hail damage. Lewis & Clark and
Flathead report good stands of Ger
titled potatoes while Ravalli and Still.
water say the crop is fair to good.
Cattle and sheep are in good flesh
with movement to market STARTING
Feed on ranges anr pastures is still
In good condition. The tame bav
crop will not come up to normal in
quality this year but yields on both
wild and tame hay will be above av-
erage;; A good winter supply is ex-
pected.
Hill and Valley counties report an
increasing demand for farm labor.
All other reporting counties give the
labor situation as balanced
The report of northeastern Mon
tana counties is as follows:
BLAINE: General rains Tuesday
and wednesday with hail Monday If
small areas. Moisture and growing
conditions are excellent. Grain cror
is tllilng out well and maturing rap.
IDLY. Winter wheat and rye harvest
IS under way where binders are use6
Combine will start later. Beets anC
potatoes are making excellent growth
Second cutting of alfalfa is undel
way with good crop of hav. Mum
Der of combines in the county will b,
lOO%o more than last year with onl,
small percentage of windrow attach
ments expected to be used. Ranges
are excellent and all livestock is do
ing well. Labor situation is balanced
Daniels: Intermittent showers wit
hot weather and hail. Crops ar
turning-nO harvesting vet excep
rye and green bundle oats cut fo
hay. Two severe hail storms O
Tuesday badly damaged 10000 acre,
Labor situation balanced.
Dawson: High temperatures wit
warm nights and showers general oy
er the county for the week combine
for ideal weather conditions. Graf
Is ripening rapidly and some is bein
cut with binders. A small acreage .
wheat windrOwed for threshing wit
combine. Harvesting will be in flu
swing before the end of next wee
with good yields general over IN
county. Total production should az
! gregate at least SO per cent of las
years wheat crop Late flax is Q,
pecially in good condition. Corn an
miscellaneous crops are maturin
well All livestock is in splendid COZ
dition with ample range and goo
yields of all forage crops. Gener;
conditions are very good with outIoc
for continued brisk business. The |;
f Dor situation is well balanced excel
: that a number of carpenters are nee,
), ed. Harvest labor will be in demar
: within the week.
V HILL: Precipitation during wee
: .53 inches. Weather was hot part .
S the time much cooler latter part
il week. Winter wheat and rye harve
/ started. Excellent filling condition
e for spring wheat. Spring wheat ha
). vest will be starting in a week or t,
: DAYS. Potato fields are in very got
h condition. Livestock and range conc
tons excellent. Labor is balance
e Expect to have an increased demal
f for harvest hands in a short tim
!, U. S. Labor agent will be located
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
.STUDEBAKER MAY
JOIN PIERCE-ARROW
Total Assets of Big Auto Companies
In Merger Will be 100000, 600,
Making it Fourth Largest Group in
Motor Car Industry.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug 13-The stock
holders of Pierce Arrow Motor Car
Company today approved plans for a
reorganization of the company in
which the Studebaker corporation will
have a substantial interest. Under
terms of the plans adopted which had
been approved by the directors, Stu
debaker will invest 100000 in the
new company, receiving in return all
of the class B stock to be issued. Al
though the plans do not provide for a
merger, Studebaker's selling organi-
cation will be put behind the new
company in the expectation that pro-
duction at the Pierce Arrow plant
will be increased to $4,000 units E
year. The allied interests of the two
motor companies will form the fourth
largest manufacturing group in the
industry with total assets approx
mating $200,OOO,0OO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Havre at county agents office to take
charge OF labor situation.
INCOME: Weather i warm and
cool intermlttently. Heavy showers
are general No hail. Moisture and
ripening conditions are excellent.
Crop conditions are ideal. Livestock
is in splendid shape. Labor situation
is balanced.
PHILLIPS: Weather cooler with
general rams the past week. Farm
ers have commenced harvesting a
bumper gram crop. No grain is ripe
enough 10 Tor combining at the present
time. Thlrty-six combines were sold
for this season, 16 had been operat-
ing previously, making a total of 50
combines Tor the county. Most farm
ers have bought the windrow piclup
attachments for combines. Corn.po-
tatoes, beets and gardens have made
a phenomenal growth the past week.
Some farmers are finishing the first
cutting of alfalfa while others are
starting with the second cutting. All
hay is of poor quality due to the
numerous rains. Indications are that
seed potatoes will be oversize. Live
stock is IN good condition. Some
shipments of cattle are expected tc
go out next week. Very little de.
mand for labor.
RICHLAND: Local showers. tenn
perature moderate with abundance O.
moisture. Spring wheat is ripenine
slowly with abundance of moisture
and cool weather causing exceptional
/ ly heavy fills. Prospects are improv
2 ing each week. Feed crops and suga
t beets are making good growth. N
r damage to spring wheat from rust
4 However, some fields are being hur
. to some extent by black chaff. Sprin,
wheat harvest will be nfull swim
4 between August IL and Is. Livestoc
: is doing well. Ranges are exception
I ally good for this time of the veal
4 Two hundred fifty to 800 harves
? hands will be needed between Angus
{ Is and 30.
h ROOSEVELT: Several heavy loo;
j rains during the week Hail damag
k covering Is to 20 sections occurle
e in the eastern part of the county. TT
: winter wheat and rye harvest has b,
t gun and will be general by the fir
y of the week. Binding spring whe;
d will start about August &c. All croI
are ripening rapidly. No rust dan
/ age in sight. Haying will not be fiji
d ished when harvest starts. Hay
Il general will be of poor quality. Goo
k demand for men for haying. Lift
l. call for harvesters.
IT SHERIDAN: The weather hi
l. been unsettled with local showers al
ID general rain on Wednesday cove
ing the entire county. On July 81
k very disastrous hail storm struck t.
If central part of the county and clea
If out over 100000 acres. The ar
st struck extended from Antelope sout
IS east to the North Dakota line wi
r and average width of six miles a
IN approximately 80 miles long. CIR
I'd conditions throughout the county a
j. exceptionally good. The grain is
d. pening very rapidly in the southe
I'd part of the county and harvesting
e. spring wheat will probably begin t
in latter part of next week. Rye hi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
BIG "STILL" is RAIDED
In income COUNTY

Wolf Point.-Aug. 10.-Jack Mar
mon, federal officer, Monday after
noon raided the 5O-gallon still claimed
to have been operated by Lester
Smith in northern McCone county. He
is said to have found 1000 gallons of
mash and other paraphernalia for the
making Of mOonshine. Smith was ar
rested and brought before United
Commissioner Q. T. Stennes where he
waived hearing and was bound over
to the federal court at Great Falls
to appear at the fall term of court
Bonds were fixed at $500 and furnish
ed.
Subscribe for the prnd11nnrc Nnrrs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

other assistance in bringing about the
line.
The Wildrose community is a pros
porous farming section in which near
ly every acre is under cultivation;
fine modern homes are being built to
which telephone is a prime requi-
site. Crops in this section are at
their best and harvest is expected to
commence in about a week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Subscribe for the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

v.,tet Sharply LOwer-PrOs-
Gram son Increased Supply as Re-
pfs'', ~ Favorable Weather Weak
mag Factor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30

Rsan1 New Serving Maehine. sButtcnhole At.
tachment. RstRils IL Extremely low whole.
sale prices Write for sample. 81. The Bur
brook Co.. $50 Park So. Bldg. Boston. Mass
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30

= u M J. S
Kanawha Pumps (wood), Red Jacket
Pumps easy to fix; Burks. Electric
Pumps, Valveless, Myers Pumps,
Power and Electric, Engines, Aermo-
tors, Tanks, etc. 81
Kanawha Pump Works. Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30
Death Comes Quickly
in the Electric Chdfr

The efficiency and rapidity with
which criminals are put to death in
the electric chair is explained by
Frederick Tisdale in an article In
Liberty.
''The process Of .strapping in the
criminal and attaching the electrodes
Is completed in about 40 seconds
points out the writer. $50 swiftly do
the attendants work that the current
enters the prisoners body 10 seconds
after he enters the death chamber.
The current Is kept on about two
minutes. A second and even a third
shock may be administered as a pre-
caution. While the current is on q
humming sound is produced in the
body.
Psychologists declare that death by
electrocution is instantaneous" con-
tinues the author. ''The heart is
stopped and the brain paralyzed be-
fore the nerves can register any feel
ing. The veins and arteries offer a
perfect course for the current"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30
"Nofed'' Dat Ignorant

One Of our '.neted educators" visit
Ing the Boston convention of the Ma
fional Education association inquired
at the booking Office Of a sightseeing
service about the different historical
trips In and about Boston. He wanted
TO know If the Lexington and Concord
trip included Gettysburg. = Boston
Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30
His Job

Mr.. Staylate-If,. as you say, your
sister keeps you in pocket money, Il
presume you render something in re-
turn?
Her Young Brother-Oh, yes, have
to come in and yawn when visitors
stay too late.--London Opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30
What n year for listening!
Don't be left out

other-the new, self-contained
A. C. set-the Atwater Kent 81.
Batteries can't run down-foR
there are no batteries. The house
current costs only fraction of a
cent an hour. And the FUIL-vIsIoN
Dial, which you read at a glance!
How swiftly and surely and clearly
it brings in your station!
The modern, satin-fnished cab
met is no larger than a child's suit
case. The price is compact too
because public demand has per-
mitted us to effect amazing econ
omies of manufacture. The pro-
gram you can't afford to miss is
EVERY NIGHT. Listen with the
Atwater Kent 81. You'll seel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30

EVE HUNDRED PER CENT PROFIT
We start and help you build o business Of
BOX ss62. ,Los Angeles. Calf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30

PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, Politics
L popping all over the lot!
Remember ''Twenty-four votes
for Underwood four years ago?
Remember how you said the thrill
of that one convention repaid
many times the price of your radio
set? Remember what you missed
ifyou had no radio-or apoor one?
This yearradio is playing a much
bigger part. Both parties are pre-
pairing for campaign inside
American honesty radio.
Tunney is signed to fight twice.
Man! What yearly radio.
And the programs NOW. To-
night! Tomorrow night! The head
liners of music-of politics-of
everything are ON the arrow.
Don't put off buying your new
Afwater Kent A. C. set until the
last moment before the conven-
tons. Enjoy the wonderful things
radio brings no,U. When summer
comes-you're ready.
Get the set that's always ready
for convention, a concert, a fight
Or a frolic-the modern set-thc
set that has changed everybody's
conception of radio-that is going
into far more homes than any
Atsoater Kent Radio Hour every 81
osu Dial Receivers listed under U. s. Patent ioi4ooa
ATWATER KENT MAN
400 Wissahiclkon Avenue n. Atso
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30

OLD POSTAGE STAMPS WANTED ON EN-.
velopea used before 1880. Highest prices paid.
Frank H. Jones. Lake Pleasant. Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30
sPEclAl.

SPECIAL
Fowler Cultivators with Or. Blades
$13; Case Transplanters, Plows, Har-
rows. Masters Plant Setters,S Wade
Gasoline Saws, Gehl Cutters-roughag
and ensilage, Breeders, Cord Wood
Saws. Feed Grinders. Corn Shelters,
Champion Mowers, Rakes, Binders,
Peoria Grain Drills, ETC.
RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT CO.
Baltimore. ma. 81,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-30

Mopogranmed free. csc pair, plus postage,
OGREN MANUFACTpRINGsCQ co.
ea9 Lsporte Ave. -@~Soeth Bend. Ina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

service of the
United States Navy
National
pany army navy officials in Washington.
The Marine band heard by NBC listeners Monday and Friday aft
the Navy band Tuesdays and the Army band Wednesdays
United symphony from $3.50
the Marine band plays hahour be-
ginning at $3.50 Thursdays
ground of the Hudson which
blood Alexander Hamilton will be
listeners station Friday
station the duel between Aaron
Burr and Alexander Hamilton.
program compiled especially approach
will by the interviewer entertainers through the NBC
system Friday night at Z o'clock
Mary and fol Washington
Columbia broadcasng system 1t Mary
and Bob started their popular travels commemorate their
ond touring they will attend New Years celebration in their
honor.
by tie Happy Wonder Bakers during the through
system Friday
will include Forever and the comedy Don't Do That To the
Cat which the Wonder Bakers
quest. Frank Luther will sing hl-bily
program by Emma Jettck Melodies Friday
night
theme Home Sweet Home will be played by the orchestra the
program numbers
"Slumber Song" of Brahms
Party" opening
Speamen Wrgey
network of stations associated with the NBC Fri
night at o'clock
brilliant feature program by some of the most famous entertainers
AyleSwoh president
through nationwide network of the NBC system Friday night
This the weekly National Broadcastng
Bureau hour, usually broadcast at this time.
with the NBC system Friday night at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Radio
RADIO MESSAGE
FIRM GRANTED
WAVE CHANNELS
Ten Stations Ordered Ready
Before End of 1929
by U. S.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - The
time when private radio messages
will be as common as kilograms are
now, moved a step nearer today
whe nthe Universal Wireless Com
munications Company, granted
forty short-wave channels by the
federal radio commission, an
nounced plans for transmitting
point-to-point messages on a ma
tional scale.
The company plans to raise
$25,000,000 by sale of stock, one-half
OF which will be invested in physical
equipment. The other half, officials
of the company said, will be set
aside for working capital and re-
serve.
Under its authorization, the COM
pany plans to erect ITO stations in
eighty-five key cities throughout the
United States.
Service will first be established be-
tween New York and Chicago, it
was said. The New York station is
nearly completed and that in Chi
cago will be started soon. The COM
pany is required by the commission
to have ten stations operating by
Dec. 81, 1929, and the entire ITO,
two years later.
Asked about secrecy of messages
sent by radio, company officials
stated that they will use fast trans
hitting and receiving machines on
short wave lengths which, they said,
would make it almost impossible to
intercept radiograms.
Rates for comercial radiogramS
will be set by the interstate COM
merce commission, which will de-
eide whether the public is TO have a
cheaper service than is provided by
the old-line telegraph companies.
The company denied that its en-
trance into the commercial COM
munications field would hurt estab-
lished telegraph companies.
I'VE offer type of service" John
Williamson, general representative,
said, analogous to the effect that
bus transportation had on rail IA
cilities as well as taxi service on
street cars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

WFBM QO5O IIiIocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
NOOn-POpular records.
l2:30-Livestock market; farm flashes.
4:OO-Mrs. FarrelI's homo service period.
4:I5-WFBM studio orchestra.
4;30--AuIft Sammy's hOusekeeper's chats
and radio recipes.
4:45-StudiO orchestra.
5:l5-What's happening; late news
from Indianapolis Times.
5:S0-Chapter a day, from the New
6:OO-LSnSine's time; weather fore
cast; WFBM dinner trio.
6:2O-New official traffic code, pre-
sented by Lieutenant Frank
$3.50 to i1:00-Silent
lI:0O-The cOlumnist; Longines tlmei
weather forecast.
II:I5-Diek P0well's orchestra from In
diana Roof.
l2:00-GOod night.
WKBF QlOO KiIocycles) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
A. M
IO:OO-Reolpe exchange.
IO:i5-StudiO program.
i0:25-Interesting bits of history. cOur-
tesy of Indianapolis Pab"c Ii
bTary.
1O:3O-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:4O-WKSF shopping hour.
r. M
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:0O-Dinner concert.
6:S0-Balr's theateTs program.
7:00-Silent.
S:OO-KOnj Ola hour.
9:00-Georgia Ramblers.
9:S0-Hare Chevrolet program.
1O:SO-IndianapOlis Athletic Club.
FRIDAY
-KDKA 1880 Kilocycles) Pittsburgh
5:oO-News; bookman.
-WBAL U,O6O KilOcycles) Baltimore
5:OO-Sandman circle.
-NBC System
5:00-Waldorf-A Astoria music to WEhF,
WWJ, WCAE. WRC. VITO, WIAG.
10:00-St Regis orchestra to WEAF, WWJ,
WOW. KOA. WCAE.
-wTAM u,O7O Kilocycles) Cleveland
5:O0-Dinner concert.
-WMAQ 600 KilOcycles) Chicago
5:l5-Topsy Turvy time.
-KYW U,O2O KilOcycles) Chicago
5:3O-Uncle Bob
6:00-OrcheStra.
1l:0O-Fiorito's orchestra.
-WGN GEO KilOcycles) Chicago
5:30-Air Castle.
WISH Q,120 Kilocycles) Milwaukee,
5:3O-Organ; string quartet.
9:45-News Adair's band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

3;30-Tea- Time trio.
4:00-Office Boys.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40-Market reports and novelty notions
5:00-Henry Thiess orchestra.
5:30--Dynacone Diners.
6:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:15-University of Cincinnati educa-
tional series
6:30.-DiXie Circus.
7:00-Interwoven Stockings program.
7:30-The Armstrong Quakers.
8.00-WrtgleY Review.
8:30-Historical highlights.
9:00-Longine' correct time.
9:00-Stromberg Carlson seXtet.
9:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Fishing the Air

popular
through system Friday
"a Coffee, Sandwich
"Ony Robin Bob Bob
Bobbin' included in the program.
the feature of the and Now
o'clock through stations of the Columbia
Broadcasting system
Titus selection from
opera will be played during the hour Slumber Music
system Friday o'clock
"Par Fishers presented by opera company
through stations the Columbia
Broadcasting system written
Georges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
AS A RELIEF
AS A BODY BUILDER

When the Patient is in the con-
valescent stage, VerWilKo will
prove more important than ever if
used as tonic, because it removes
all toxic poisons from the Bowels it
restores the Stomach, Kidneys and
Liver to healthy condition and
places the entire system back to per-
feet health. VerWilKo has restored
more people to perfect health after
having had the Flu than all the
other medicines on the market.
Great crowds are clamoring for
the miracle medicine (VerWilKo)
wherever it is sold.
Every home should have VerWil-
Ko in the medicine cabinet. See the
VerWilKo specialist at once. Gold
smiths East Washington and Ala
bama SITS. Drug Store. VerWilKo is
on sale at all Goldsmith's drug
stores and by all leading drug stores
in this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
AS A PREVENTATIVE

During the terrible Flu epidemic
in 1918 DR.. Vermilya was busy day
and night and most all his patients
were stricken with the Flu. These
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Dial TzUiSterS
an referenees Are Cen tral STANDARD TI.nel

10:30-Organ.
II 30--Kruegrs band.
-Columbia Network
5:45-Jettick Melodies to WABC, WNAC,
W WBAG, VEIN VEIN KNOX, &MSaG' .w TTA6
KMBC. WAIU, KOHL.
7:00-Opera. The Pearl Fishers"
8:O0-True Story hour.
9:30-The Crystal Gazer.
-NBC System tWEAF. $50 KilOcyCIes)-
7:oo-Cities Service concert.
8:00-An evening in Paris.
9:00-Special program.
-NBC System (WJZ. 100 KilOcycles)-
8:SO-Play The Nightingale and the
9:OO-stromberg Carlson sextet.
-WPG u.1OO KiIOcycles) Atlantic City
s:oO-Negro spirituals.
-KSTP U,46O KilOcycles) St. Paul
10:10-Dance feature.
l200-Mdnight club.
-CKGW $3.50 KilOcycles) Toronto
10:OO-Romanelli orchestra; news.
Pacific Network
lO:O0-RCA hour.
1l:30-Moon Magic.
l2:00-The TrocaderanS.
-WCCO (S1O KiIOcycIeS) Mpls.-St. Paul
1O:OO-Long's orchestra.
-WCAU Q,11O Kilocyoles) Philadelphia
10:00-Golden Dragon orchestra.
-WWJ (92O KiIOcycles) Detroit
10;3O-Hollywood program.
-WSB GAO KilOcycles) Atlanta
1045-HaWaiian ensemble.
KNOX u.O0O KilOcycles) st. Louis
11:Oo-Dance music.
-WDAF 1910 KiIocycles) Kansas City
l1:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WLW 600 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI
PM.
3:00-Musical lesson.
3.l5-Club period.