davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. LenarZ visited
with relatives at Richmond on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Hanauer mo-
tored to Osakis Monday afternoon
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner and
daughter, Janett, spent Monday in
Minneapolis on buiness.
Emerson Huey returned to his
home at Wyndmere, N. D., after
spending several weeks at the VIM.
Steege home.
DR.. and Mrs w. J. Dowswell, of
Kerhoven, were guests in the home
of the gentleman's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Dowswell and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Farrell, Of
Evansville, Wis, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ShulZe and
Miss Madeline Powers over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and
Miss Esther Wendorf motored to
Hewitt Sunday and spent the day
visiting at the home of the latterS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Wen
dorf.
Francis Lane, of Clear Lake, re
turned to this city Sunday to re-
sumo his studies in the public
school. He is making his home in
this city with his sister, Mrs. Paul
BeSSer.
L. A. Walker caught a black
bass in Sauk Lake Saturday which
tipped the scales at 5 pounds and
8 ounces. He also had a string of
other mighty nice bass and some
pickerel.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Vandsteege
went to Willmar Saturday and
visited with the gentleman's BROTH
er, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Vandes-
teege. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz and
baby, Mrs Elizabeth Nathe and
Mrs Aloysius Nathe and baby mo-
tored to Albany Sunday afternoon
and spent the time visiting with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Kalla.
Mrs. r. Gritzmacher returned
from Melrose Sunday, where she
had been at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Botz, for the
past two weeks she was quite i'll
and under her daughters care
while gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steege and
daughter Vione motored to Avon
Lake Sunday where they met Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Mickey and family,
of st. Cloud. They spent the day
picnicing at the Lake and returned
home Sunday evening.
A correspondence from friends
in the city states that Wilford Lar
son is employed as movie machine
operator in one of the theatres of
Minneapolis. Wilford left this city
some weeks ago and since that time
has been living in Minneapolis.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Cooper moved in from their cott-
age on Birch Lake, where they had
been the past three weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Nyberg, who spent their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
at the lake, left for their home in
Minneapolis Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Washers are a Nuisance

The best way to deal with depart
ment store "mashers" is to sell
them all the goods on your counter
Lois Morgan demonstrates in "Not
Damaged" Fox Movietone comedy
in which she is confeatured with
Walter Byron.
AS a department store sales girl
in this picture, which comes to the
Oxford theatre Sunday and Mon
day, Lois who is store radio
mechanic, thinks Walter Byron,
handsome young man about town
is merely an ordinary flirt when he
comes to her counter.
So she gets even by selling him
several dozen shirts of outlandish
pattern, for which he has no poss-
ible use. But instead of curing the
young man, he is encouraged and
comes back for more so her me-
thod doesn't prove so effective
after all.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Crib SilOs Liked on Mobiles County
Farms

CTlD ouOO A1hCu O11 4NOOACS OOuACJ
Farms
Farmers who are considering
using corn crib silos this fall may
be interested in the experiences Of
two Mobiles county farmers who
tried out crib silos last year.
County Agent Charles J. Gilbert of
Worthington describes the success
of one of these men as follows:
Herbert Steinmann Of Worth
ington had a corn crib silo last
wear. It was IA feet in diameter. He
says he would recommend 16-foot
diameter to anyone interested and
will use this size when building
again.
Mr.. Steinman put all sections
exactly flush and lined them with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

and better feed than they would
from that much fodder"
In filling crib silos, Mr.. Schneid-
er suggests putting the second ring
of Stats outside the first and third
rings. By the time four or five
rings are full, the silage will have
settled enough so that the second
ring can be taken off and put on
top again.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Moran and Mack, the Two Black
Crows
Moran and Mack, the Two Black
Crows will appear at the Oxford
Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week and dig
themselves into the ribs of it's pat
rons in a sure fire laugh produc-
ton called 'Anybody's War;.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Princess Sophie. of Greece, aged
Is, has been engage to marry
Prince Ernest, of Hesse, aged 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
School Department
COMPLETE FAcULTY-DIsTRIcT NO. As

COMPLETE FAcULTY-DsTRIcT NO. IS
Name Trained at Years Experience
Nina McFarlan-Iowa S. T. College --~English and Science-30 yrs.
Belle Donaghue-B. A, U. of MINI. His. and Social Science-22 yrs.
Ray Boe-B. A., U. of Minnesota Mathematics@ yrs.
Florence Reed-Val1ey City S T. CoIege-Has one summer yet to go
to receive her degree ----Commercial-I yrs.
Eunice Wahl-B A, Carleton College Science yrs.
Berenice Norby-A. B, ST. Olaf College Home &c. and History yrs.
Charles Simon-Seige Myers School Of Music ------- Bands yrs.
Virginia Settle-Minot S. Teachers College graduate 18th grade yrs
Clifford Johnson-St Cloud Teachers Col graduate 18th grade-3 yrs.
Elizabeth RandaI1-Dilon Teachers College graduate 18th grades
Emma Observation-Disclosures Teachers College 9TH grade-4
Irene Dier-Valey City Teachrs' College ---.---------5th grades
Elsie Comstock-St. Cloud Teachers College ----m~~~5th grade
Mrs Mayme Kurtz-DT1on Teachers College ---~4th grade-10
Esther Strickland-Duluth Teachers College Bird and 4h grades Az
Ann Observation-Disclosures Teachers College 3rd grade-10
Marjorie Stebbfns-vaney City Teachers College -~~2 End gradel9
Mabel notwithstanding Teachers College list and End grades
Cyclic Hagen-Mayvile Teachers College list and End grades-6I
Lillian Brandon-Minot Teachers College --~~--~--------1s LIST grade
RURALS
Edna LundgTen-River Falls Teachers College .----------rural- 4
Katharine Powers-Valey City Teachers College .--------- I" -
Bessie Anderson-Enendale Teachers College .-------- " -
AZel Anderson-EQendale Tachers' College ------------ - 3
Mildred Dahlin-Moorhead Teachers College .-~.- !" 2
Sadie NATURALIZATION Teachers College :" - 2
Elizabeth McAuley-Moorhead Teachers College --- " - 4
H. Louise Carlson-Mayvile Teachers College ACKNOWLEDGEMENT !" - 8
Anna Schneckloth-Valey City Teachers College ---- F" 3
Julia Poole-Elendale Teachers College " - 6 |
Mrs. l. E. Observation-Disclosures Teachers College ---rural-About1 Is
Frank H. Lvingston-Ph. B, o. of Wisconsin ---Su Superintendent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Recipes

Using Candies to Flavor

Using Candies to Flavor
Many delightful flavors may be
secured by making use Of can
dies of various kinds that may
be procured almost anywhere to-
day.
Little red cinnamon candies
make an excellent addition to
stewed apples. Add the candies to
a sugar and water syrup, and
boil together, then cook pared ap-
pies in this r~ose-colored syrup I'M
til tender, turning them frequent
ly. When done, the centers may
be filled with chopped raisins
and nuts, and a marshmallow
placed on top to be melted in the
oven before serving.
Hard candies like peanut brit
tie and peppermint sticks can be
chopped or mashed. Caramels are
best melted in soft mixtures like
custard or pudding. The candy
bar, with it's delicious mixture
of caramel, chocolate and nuts, is
best sliced or shaved and added
to the recipe.
Marshmallows, slightly melted or
not, add delightful texture to the
dishes as we'll as flavor and
sweetness. Crisp peanut brittle
may be used for the praline which
is %typically southern and called
for in many delicious recipes.
Here you have an alternate ready
made, to be chopped or mashed
and added to the recipe. You may
ike it folded into whipped cream
rs a topping for an angel food
cake, or you may like it put on
he tip of cookies before baking;
t will fall through the dough, but
will give it a good flavor. If you
ike it in whipped cream you may
reeze some as a mousse.
Bread Pudding Dessert
l package lemon junket
l pint milk
4 slices bread
butter
raisins
Remove crusts from bread, but
er lightly and cut in small cubes.
Divide the cubed bread among
Iessert dishes and add "a few
eeded raisins. Warm the milk to
ukewarm-not hot; add the lem
junket. Stir until dissolved;
our over bread. Let stand in a
7arm place until firm-then chill.
.prinkle with a mixture of sugar
nd cinnamon before serving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

community was pleasantly sur.
prised when about 40 of her neigh
bors surprised her on the occasion
of her birthday.
Sheridan county exhibitors took
81 prizes at the Montana State
fair.
High shoes were in style and
prices quoted ranged up to $1,000.
E. o. Nickel was advertising his
household goods and farm machin-
cry for sale.
In a public address Governor
Sam V. Stewart said: "On jan
uary 1, next, the Montana prohi-
bition law goes into effect. 1t
will be just as successful, just as
as the people of the
state make it. No authority can
enforce any statute satisfactorily
unless there is a whole-hearted
healthy vigorous public sentiment
behind it. 1t is up to the people
themselves to see that the law is
enforced"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Along Wolf Greek
uH q = q n = q =

Now we get our Herald on Sat
urday, thanks" This enables us
to look over all the ads and speci-
ais, ETC., If any before going to
town to do our trading.
Henry Dahl is having a new ad-
dition built to their house. Peter
Tiechrow is assisting with the
work.
Mrs. John Baker was called to
Minnesota last week on account OF
the serious illness of a brother.
Eva, Henry, John and Bonnie
Friesen spent Sunday with Wal
ter, Helen and Lucille Johnson.
Freddie Sugden motored out
and spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
family motored to Wolf Point and
attended the show at the Liberty
Saturday evening.
Ed. Ratslaff and Peter FTiesen
are among those who left for Chin
ook to work in the sugar beet fac
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stubby and
family spent Sunday evening at
Henry Dahls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson &C
companied by Ed. Ratslaf were
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
Henry Dahl attended Masonic
meeting at Glasgow Friday eve
ming.
Baker and Griever passed along
Wolf Creek Monday with a buncn
of cattle that they were taking TO
Wort Point for shipment.
Ed. Ratslaff made a trip TO
Glasgow and spent a few days
his father and sister last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children were callers at Hugo
Sunday evening.
All of the school board were
at Wolf Creek school last
week so we hope to get more
seats, books and other essential
things before long. Our teacher is
working hard to get things going
right, but without the material
she is helpless.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 1st day Of October, 1880.
A v. APPELGREN,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Wolf
Point, Montana. Ny Commission
expires July IA, 1882.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald Of Oct. 8, 1880

From The Herald of Oct. 8, 1880
The influenza epidemic had
reached Wolf Point. Arthur Mott
was the first victim on Sept. 80.
T. j. Ballagh, employed in the o.
H. Hanson bakery, died Oct. 3.
Stringent measures were being
taken to prevent the spread Of the
disease.
Word had been received that
John Appelgren was on the trans
port Persic that was torpedoed.
All on board were saved.
Eddie Whitehead was stationed
at Camp Johnston. Fla. He liked
neither the sunny southern eli
mate nor the inhabitants and hop
ed oon to be sent overseas.
Mrs. Kohl of the Dry Fork
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Rats Rejoice AS
5000 Cats Die

LISBON-Five thousand cats
have paid tribute with their lives
to the drive for a clean city, pois-
on being used for the purpose. Ap-
peals Of mercy from the society
for the protection of animals left
the crusaders of health unmoved.
The old adage of when the cat
is away the mice will play" could
not have been better indicated.
The rats came out of the cutters
and did such damage to the food
shops that distracted tradesmen
have appealed to the authorities
to stop the campaign Of extermin-
alton OF felines in the interest of
public health. The government is
now planning to declare war on
rodents.
ARAn A Arr nEnIu TQ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

hEAAlD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Enrolment by Grades

2nd-3S.
3rd-42.
4th-39.
5th-48.
6th-56.
18th and 8th-97.
High School-169.
Post Graduate-2.
North Side
1st and 2nd-27.
3rd and 4th-19.
Total-580.
IL rurals - Enrolment not in
yet.
y Donald Walter "a rormer Wolf
Pointer, has enrolled in the Iowa
State Teachers college at Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
People who furnished III to
take the football team to gilbert
son last Thursday r Philip
Courchene, Buddy Smith, e. B.
Styer, Earl Wood, Margaret
Inglehart, Mabel Padgett and Mrs.
Femme. We wish to thank them
for helping the boys.
Word from Superintendent Ross
of Saco says that he will hold the
basketball tournament there this
year. Next year will be Wolf
Points turn.
Every teacher in the Wolf Point
system is an advanced normal
graduate OF a college graduate.
This includes rural as well as
town. In addition every teacher
is experienced. No new rural
teacher coming in this year had
less than 3 years of experience.
Last year about half Of our rural
teachers were inexperienced.
A meeting of the schools of
Northeastern Montana will be
held at Poplar on Friday evening,
Oct. 8, at 1880 p. M, and on Sat
urday morning at 8 a. M, and IN
the afternoon at 1870 p. m. This
meeting will include all Of the
schools from Glasgow and Opheim
east to the Dakota line and Fair
view, Sidney, Lambert and Circle
on the south of the river.
The meeting is called by State
High School Supervisor M. P.
Moe. The purpose OF the meet
ing is to discuss important school
problems. Board members are in
vited to attend.
Supt. Mitchell has sent out an
invitation to a banquet at the
Gateway hotel at z p. m.
1881 senior class officers are:
President, Dorothy Torkelson;
vice president, Lloyd Larson; SER
geant at arms, Oscar Luck; secre-
uaryltreasurer, Ray ~Inglehart;
Athletic Association, Harry Weld
huis; program committee, Irene
Inglehart, Milton Severson, Myrtle
Owings (chairman).
Glass advisor, Gunda Hennum.
Carl A. lessen, specialist in Sc
condary Education, u. S. Office OF
Education, has written an article
for the School Executive Maya
zine. 1t is entitled, "The Ear
marks of a Good Secondary
School," Mr.. lessen was formerly
High School Supervisor in Mon
tana.
William A. Chittick, formerly OF
Havre. is now in the high school
department of the State Depart
ment of Education. While at Hell
last week | had the pleasure
of renewing acquaintance with Mr..
Chittick, also Dean Breuhl OF
Intermountain. Dean Breuhl was
formerly superintendent at Scob-
ey. 1t was also a pleasure to go j
out to the college and meet the !
new president, DR.. Brooks.
Rev. G. M. Donehoo has kindly
donated a three-month's subscrip- {
ton to the Christian Herald to
our reading room. | heartily agree
Rev. Donehoo in his state {
that the Christian Herald is
absolutely undenominationaI I'M '
biased in it's attitude, and stands
citizenship, morality n {
noble character. 1t is well worthy ..
Of a place in the foundation OF
every useful life. Good magazines {
are always welcome. Y
We wish to thank those who
furnished cars for the Volt fair. t
Here they are: Gustav Wagner, G. Y
5. Bechtel, Ed. Camrud, Bert
Milo Odds, Margaret Ingle-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

hart, Charles Simon, F. H. Living
Iston.
Irene Inglehart and Dorothy
Torkelson plan to enroll in a Chi
cago Hospital Nurses School af-
ter graduation in June.
Ray I%nglehart has the second al
ternate appointment to the U. 5.
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Ray
graduates in June. He will take
the examination in April.
Alice Lund, a Wolf Point gradu-
ate, expects to enroll in the Miles
City Business College next Mon
day.
Vernon Wigtil is enrolled in the
Fargo high school. Clara Kelstrup
is enrolled in the Grand Forks
high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Baked Fish

ofNN
1 average helping filleted fIoun-
der, fresh haddock or whiting
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
/ lemon
Grease a plate and lay the fish
on it with the skin side upwards.
Put in the oven for five minutes
and the skin can be easily re-
moved. Melt butter in a flat pan,
lay fish on it and place in hot
oven 400 degrees F. for eight to
ten minutes. Basic twice while
baking. Remove season and
squeeze lemon juice over. Serve
hot.
Banana Custard Whip
l package lemon junnet
1 pint milk
3 bananas
l egg white
II cup sugar
l tablespoon lemon juice
Warm the milk until lukewarm
not hot-and dissolve the lemon
in it. Have two Of the ba-
1anas sliced into the dessert
glasses; pour junket over them.
Let stand in arm place until
set; then chill. Mash the remain
ng banana, add egg white, sugar
ind lemon juice, beating until
hick. Add as topping when ready
serve. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
A III u M A N
<<BANK ~

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated well Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

Teachers examinations Will De
held this week, Oct. 2-3-4.
Mary Toavs, Margaret Randall
and Una Randall, all Wolf Point
graduates, visited our school last
week. The Randall girls are
juniors at the University Of Mon
tana.
The last inside bell is at $3.50
a. m. At noon the last inside bell
is at 1855. The last outside bells
are two minutes earlier. The first
bell is at $40 in the morning and
at 12:45 at noon. Our new sched-
ule of classes in the high school,
junior high and 9Th and 9Th made
these changes necessary. High
school assembly is at $3.50 p. m.
each day.
Class Advisors
Sepiors-Gunda Hennun.
Juniors-Berenice Norby.
observation-disclosures Reed.
Freshmen-Eunice Wahl.
Eighth-Virginia Settle.
Seventh-Clifford Johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Rr--wnnhInrton--eb0.a1e

DECTAL trouble is one of the least
N talked about of all human ILL
nesses, yet one of the most prevalent.
A prominent New York hospital sur
geon conservatively estimates that be-
tween ten and twenty million people
in the United States are suffering from
ailments of this nature.
An astonishing statement. But not
so surprising when you consider the
careless attitude of most people toward
the quality of toilet tissue used in
their homes.
Today, however, women are begin
ming to realize the importance of bath
room tissue from the health
naa standpoint. To assure absolute
s protection, careful, housewives
.s insist upon the tissues that ply
SieianS and .hoSt1ita1S have fhor
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
By BEN WADE

Congress from Constitution Hall.
IL NOON
WOL-Lenten services con
Quoted by Capt. Sydney <. Evans,
chief Of United States Navy chap
lains. Music by the Navy Yard
Band.
8 p. NJ.
WRC-WMALO Opening baseball
game of the season. Broadcast
direct from the Griffith Stadium
Washington VS. Red Sox.
5:55 p M.
WRC Keeping up With The
Times. News Flashes by William
Moore, feature editor.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Several leading operetta
composers of the last century
contribute selections for the A.
& r. Gypsies program which
Harry Horlick directs.
8 r. M.
.WRC -. President Hoover ad.
dresses the National Congress of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution in convention at Con-
stitution Hall.
$3.50 r. M.
WRC-In a special program ar
ranged in the spirit Of spring,
Aida Doninelli, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will
be guest artist of the General
Motors Family Party.
1880 p. M.
WRC-The story Of the life
time activity of Thomas Jefferson,
founder of the Democratic party,
will be. given in a half-hour ad-
dress by DR.. Edward Anderson
Alderman, historian. who is presi.
dent of the University of Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

George Hicks, who is an N.BC.
announcer in the New York
studios. has been summoned down
to washington today to broad.
cast the opening game between
the Griffmen and the Red Sox.
Hicks made his reputation
popping up baseball broadcasts
from WRC last season and won
a promotion as result. He can
dramatic diamond action with
the color and expert knowledge
which makes play-by-play nara
tive consistently interesting.
WMAL will also send out the
local game, which happens to be
the only one scheduled and marks
the national opening Of the base
ball season.
President Hoover's address be-
fore the thirty-ninth Continental
Congress of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution viii be broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany tonight from 8 to $3.50
o'clock eastern standard time.
Previously, the President was
scheduled to address the D. A. r.
on Friday night, April Is.
The session at which the Presi.
dent speaks will be held in the
new Constitution Hall of the D.
A. r. in this city.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
1918 A. M.
WRC-Opening session of the
thirty-ninth D. A. r. Continental
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
CGsk of Old Whisky
Left Man As Legacy

LONDON. April IA tUSJ. - A
1O-gallon cask Of whisky was the
token Of friendship bequeathed
George M. Wood by Edward
Percy Thompson, of Elstree.
The whisky was of ancient
pedigree and much esteemed by
Thompson. In his will he di-
rected his friend to treat it with
care, and not neglect it.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
PRINCIPAL R0GRANfSO OVERT THER RADI0
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-740-4
T:15-N B. .C.-wJz and wEAF,
1Q:30--SSS Hour.
11.00--An Evening In Paris.
11.30--N B. .C.--WJz; features.
WGN--Chicago-720-416
i0;00-University program.
1es30--A modern concert.
11:00-Tomorrow's Trib.: entertainers.
11:30--Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks
12;2o-Hogan's and Goldkstte's Or
chestras
1:0O-Nighthawks; EIogan's orches.
ira.
Q-ChicagO-670-447
5000. BIS Network.
11:00--Dan and Sylvia.
i1:15-StyIe Hour.
1i;30-Amos m Andy; Concert Or
chestrA
i2:00-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
NEARBY STATIONS

WhNA--M1CnmOnU-
s:oo-N.B.c.-w VIZ: Byrd Trio
T:00-Amos m Andy.
7:30--warner's Movie News.
S:O0--N. 3. B.C.-WEAF and WIZ
s:00--Va. History: concert.
9:45--Sololst; N.B.C.--WJZ & WEAF
1I:00-Richmond II Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic CitS-11O0-272
s45-u. S. Naval Air Station Choir.
9:15 Concert Orchestra.
10:00--"Looie and His Band WAGON"
10;30--Toy Theater Players.
11:00--Casino Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItimOre--6
s;OO-"Henry and George"
S:30-Ceco Couriers
9:00--Physical Culture Hour.
s:s0-"An Evening in Paris"
10:00--Burns Panatela Country Club.
i0:SO-Gold Strand Crusaders.
11:00--Hygrade Weather Forecast.
11:O1-The Columbians
1:30-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
WFBR-BaltimOre-
7:O0-Red Godfrey, the warbling
7:1s-Fineman Sport Talk.
f:3O-Kolb's Boys.
s:oo--Adventures of Tom and Wash.
S:S0-Musicai Arts Trio.
9:00-The Baltimore Labor College
Forum.
9:30-Granofsky's German Dance Or.
Chestra.
10:l5-Rio Rita Orchestra with W3XE
WBAI~-BaItimOre-
5:Oo-Talk: Salon Music.
COON. B.C.-WJZ; Dinner Music
WABC-New York-S6O-349
S:oO-Henry and George.
S:30-Ceco COuriers.
9:00-Magazine Hour.
s;30-An Evening in Paris.
10:OO-Burns Country Club.
+10:30-Gold Strand Group.