davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
GAMES
START. BALL
ROLLING

The local scholastic football sea-
son will officially get under way
In games Of next week. Virtually
all of the teams have been in
practice for the past two weeks,
and are ready for their initiai
tests.
This statement includes Cen
trail, Tech, Eastern and Western
Of the high school group. and
.Gonzaga, Dewitt and Emerson Of
the prep school group. Only BlIsi-
ness. or the high school group,
and st. Johns, Georgetown Prep
and st. Adams. Of the prep school
teams, have not engaged in actual
practice work to date.
70 ret ca the games. Con
aaea and Central play the
feature both for next week
and the early season. The
teams will mix at the Central
Stadium next Friday at 3:i5
O'clOCk. Friday night Coach
Hap Hardell and his Tech
squad win play at Baltimore,
Md, In q flO0dligl1t game
with the Baltimore Poly
eleven at 1850 o'clock. The
next day the Manual Train
ers play at Handley, Va
against the HantiIey High
School eleven.
Saturday will see the Eastern
High School eleven in action.
Coach KelIey's crew Is listed with
Episcopal In the AIexai1dfiai1s'
opening contest Of the season.
Emerson Prep will be active Sat
urday also, in a game with
Woodberry Forest.
Thus ends the first chapter as
far as actual business is con-
cerned among the scl1olastics at
present. The opening Of school
Monday and spirited doingS will
be heard from every camp, espe-
cially from these which have not
turned a leaf up to date.
=
The last two weeks have
been . period Of serious ac-
tivity to the teams involved.
The coaches have had the
chance, TO get an early line
on their candidates and the
candidates have had 4 chance
to become acclimated to the
general order OF things and
systems under the category
Of various coaches.
The early season work has done
more than get the players in
volved into better condition. 1t
has inihued them with d certain
spirit that might have been slow
in gaining momentum had they
waited for the actual start of
school for practice.
Business, Georgetown Prep. st.
Johns and st. Adams will have
a real job iii the next two or
three weeks to catch ull with the
others In regard to condition.
However. in view OF the small
squads possessed by these teams,
they viii catch up. maybe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MERlDIANS I'M PRACTICE

T'h1 Meridian A. @. Eleven
drills tomorrow afternoon at
Sixteenth and kennedy Streets
Northwest. at o'clock. The
Meridians are in the 15O-poui1d
class.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC--SFA FAShIngf0 gf0h--o4O-310
Ia;ie-orssn recital, from the Knit
National Farm ana Hons
isa0--MeiodN Three,
e;l0--The Marionettes.
2.D0--AmericAh Cnp RaceA.
s:le--June Meredith pianist.
S:1E-NBC. program,
s:se-AIellow Melodies.
t0o--The Lady Next Door.
4:30--TeA Timers
s:o0-The JameseA. -
s:io-RsspinE asina: up with tie Timss.
6:4S-uncie Abe and David.
G;00--Amos N, Andy.
e:15--Concert quintet.
e;4S-Phil spitalny's music.
6:59--Correct time.
7:00-"Pop'' concert.
S:00-The silver flute. a.
8:3e-4enefal Electric hour
9;00-B. "A. Rolfe Orch estTa.
iO:00-Troubado1r OF the room
10s15-Park Central orchestrh.s
1i:0p--Weafher forecast.
ll:ei--Khy Kyser and his Orchestra,
WATATe--ss aAhfngto s30-47s f
12:3O--Savory Plaza OreheEtrA ~
i:o0-coiuiabia ArtIsfs RseitAE
Columbia salon DrohestF
2.VU--MAster singers QaarfsE
2:sO-For Your Inform affor.
3.00-Manhattan Towers 0reheStrk
4;0o-Ozzie Nelson's Glen islanders.
4:45-s'Farfn sciencs snepshotE@
4.55-Studio program.
5:O0--Rhythm Handlers,
5.lB-'.Ted Husfngss SportslAnts.
6;A5-"RAdio Topics"
6;OB-Correct time.
s:90-The Crockett Mountainsrn.
s:I5-Eews Flashes \. -,
aecpinpanied BY John y. Mhrs
s:4s-.The Coming washington
Convention Of the National
Conference of Catholic Chari
ties"-Rev. DR.. John O'Gradx.
director of Catholic charitiet.t
7:a0--Watch Time.
TOO Romance ef American InduhtFgT
J.15-Dixie Echoes.
7:l5-Waiiacs SilversmithH
s:oo-Hahk slmmons show Boal-s
Angel or the TraiI...
p.S0--ChlcaEo Variety Program.
s:se--Jesss Crawford. =
Royal orchsstrf from Mont. /
iO:so-euy IohbardO ana hIs Roysl
l1:oo-ssrt Lown ana his sltmort,
Orchestra. F
II.se-lhn Leaf il the OrEah:
1s:00--WRtch time.
Wysy-aIs; vernon HillSb ya. t4sO-ses
80 ~ 6igg4lI &ohs EAa1S1Ss
2;0e-A fternpen Musicale.
5:oo-Ryder Violin Ensembls.
s;s0-Mother Goose Party.
l;00-1n with the Dance.
b.00-Science and History.
5:IS-Down the Highway.
6:00-Dinnee music.
6:30-United Presa fIanh6a
6;40-Classified Hour
7:90--Metropolitan Police Builetins
F:la-Studio presentation.
7:3g-Franc Time Signal
7:s1-Stndfo presentation.
S;00--Uncle Jerry.
a:15--Ad Period.
s:s0-Internatiohai Sunday sch0oi
Lesson
S:00--Tar Heel Four.
e:s0--Elsis Varle LanEo and Gfetf
Ludwig
10;0D--ThFift Club
l0:lS--Io Blair, Triple Tickler.
I0:S0-The Georgia RIne YodIet.
ii:00-sign-off.
WOL.-WaGhlhgt6Ii- I3i0-seD
l2:s0-Ted stamford'a Venus orchea-
ira.
i:oD-sisning off.
3.3e--Sport hour.
4:so-K Katherine DunninE, pianist.
4:45-Sports hour continued.
s:ee-AIIna Harris. soprano..
s;lsWSIsigst09; = i;hi1gss s;t1sssa EasusatIS ES sns
Hollenberger
S:sg-Qnk- opportuhtties
6:e0-Anne Rosinski, contraltos Iii.
nor white, pianist IN jcint fs-
6:15-Musical interlude.
6:30-Phillips Cavaliers
7:00-Dinner music.
7;2o--Lats news fiaRheA from Herald
g;SO-Slgning off,
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Many Baltimore Ring Fans
70 Attend Monday Show
BY aEoRGE A. sIMPsoN

baltimore fc fans highly regard Jackie Fofney who meets
Augie Psano Of New York in eghround match Monday
nipht at Fort Washington Nd
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BRAVE ATHL LETE
includes Games riayed september u

r. Norris williams. I'd, 39-
year-old veteran Of the tennis
co,,rfs, S6n the Efeneh War
CO 6uIihe the Word war.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

easn,lsS Marines q sohs CArsail. q
~: q W.: R::s 9.i:Ess."
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
NEARBY STATIONS
WRYA-H Hlehmoild-111 1110-27O

WRVA-R Richmond --11fO-27O
e:06--N. B. .c.-WJZ.
e:l5--Tasyeast Testers.
6.S0--John Marshall music
;00- Poems; recithl
Si00--I4i&ury BooRterb.
S:so--N 3. .C.-WEAF
1D:g0--Vaga bonds; quartet.
11s0O--Old FlddlerA.
WPGAtlantie City--1I00-252
T;00-C. BIS. Network.
720-CSneert Orchestra.
S:08-C. BIS. Network.
l0s00--Danee music.
10:30---C. BIS. Network.
WBAI--ISa1t 1tlmore -1Oe0-sSS
7:00---N. B. .C.--WJZ
g;30-rCameo Concert
s.00AN. =. .C.--WJz
s:00--The MsIodS6A.
9;30--N b E.--WJz.
WOR-NettAfk--110-4S
T:00--Esgion pfoEf&ila; bAFio
7:s0-Sb George Orchestra.
s:00-Organist.
s.3e-Entertainefo
y;D0--Aet0r OtcheEtfA
s:Sg-Revelia Trio.
9:45--Gl0be Tfotter.
10:Q0--C Oakland Orchestra.
10:s0--AfoonbeAms ST
WABC-New Y0rlE-80O-84D
700" American Industry"
5.15-Dixie Echoes.
S.oe-Show Boat, "Angei Of thS
Trial.
s;sa--Jesse Crawford. organiSt. sfT
i0:OD--Osborne's Orchestra
l0;30--LombaFdo's Orchestra. IN
1I:e0--I.own,a Il Orchestral. organ. no
5.ae--ssmon,, ag.-Nem Aera0cscS-soA rancsrss an
s:Oo--siNer Flute. Fft
G;20--Pryor'k @. r.. Band. 4aT
9:00--B. A. R0lfe's Orchestra. NJ
10:00--Tenor; Bigeiow'r 0reh6straics
11;00-Kyser'a Orchestra. SIS
WJZ--New Y0fk--760-394
7.G0--Dixies Circus
IL Ia In I'm
T:30--Pickard Family: OfKahist. aTl
S:30--Dntch Master Mihstrels.
9:00-CMb Reporters Broadway
Lights.
gs2g--MiHiatnre TheateR. -
t0:ao--Siumber Music
11.eO--StDus'B OFchestra.
WoAU-Philadalp lphin,-119O-40 q
fse0e0 0ellasug &tfaketga GftAogH =
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
TAkOMA TIGERS PREPARE

The Takonia Tigers hold a
final practice session today at
4:3O o'clock IN preparation for
torn0rr0W's Capital City League
rtAeApionsliip game with the
AAuaermsu Motorists Ala
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Miss Walker came through
with some 81 The best tennis
played by woman on local
courts this season yesterday
iii eliminating Ruth Martinez.
She WIS all over the Obl0hg,
and her fUfec0urt play was
devastating ana sure. Mrs.
Martinez fought back dog.
EEdIy ana well; but the pretty
little Latin teacher seems TO
Have had her declensiOiis
down pat and won, 6-S, SIS,
6-S.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Wool Marketing Meeting
Here March 22nd

Farmers and sheep men of the
county who are interested in secur-
ing the latest information in regard
to the marketing of wool through
the channels approved by the FEEDER
al Farm Board, can secure this infor-
nation if they attend the Wool Mar
keting meeting at the County Exten-
sion Office, March % at 1:15 P. M.
Murrey Stebbins, Secretary of the
Montana Wool Growers Assn, also
directors of the National Marketing
Agency will explain how the wool
will be handled, how to get a pre-
shearing loan, how to borrow ninety
per cent of the value of the wool at
the time Of shipment. D. f. Richards,
State Livestock Specialist, will speak
on the cost of the production of wool
at the same meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
INDUSTRIAL. CENSUS
NOW D WAY in
DANIELS-SHERlDAN

District Supervisor of Census R. S.
Mcclellan announces that the enum-
orators for Distribution and Manu-
facture is now under way in Sheridan
and Daniels counties. Sheridan coun-
ty has been divided into two districts
for that census; the 500 line terri
tory has been assigned to Harry Ehr-
manntraut of Dooley, and the Great
Northern territory to H. C. Stencil
jem of Plentywood.
Daniels County is all in one district
for this Distribution and Manufac-
ture Census, and Mr.. John H. Brenna
of Faxville has been assigned AZ
enumeration for that district.
Enumerators for population and
agriculture, which commences April
End will probably be announced next
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Vern Ankerman Seriously
Ill With Pneumonia

Ven Alderman is very i'll at the
local hospital, with bronchial pneu-
monia together with other compli-
cations, and grave fears r held
that he will die.
He had been a patient at the hos
pital suffering from pneumonia a
short time ago, and was discharged
and allowed to return home, but dur
ing the chinook weather two weeks
ago he got wet and caught a bad cold
which brought on bronchial pneu-
monia He has been a patient at the
hospital for more than a week now
and is gradually sinking. His sister
Lima Alderman who has been teach.
ing school at Medicine Lake is here
now and taking care of Vern's little
daughter during his illness.
We hope that the fears are ground
less and that in q short time he viii
be seen on our streets as strong anc
well as ever.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
DRILLING TO RESUME
AT TEST WELL SOON
Decks Are Cleared For Early
And Continuous Drilling
Operations
montana Oil Journal)

Montana Oil Journal)
Plans for immediate resumption of
operations, as soon as weather condi-
tions will permit, were announced
during the week by the Sheyenne Oil
g. Gas Company Of Fargo, N. D.. The
company's well two miles east of Ar
cher in northeastern Montana, has
been shut down at 1880 feet since No
vember 16, with progress impossible
because Of the deep SNOW and cold
weather in that district.
This we'll is being watched with
keen interest.
Production of either oil. or gas in
this area would prove profitable be-
cause of the location Of the field, in
close proximity to the Dakota and
Minnesota markets.
Though reputable biologists have
long commended the conditions in this
part Of the state were favorable fol-
the accumulation Of both oil and gas
necessity for comparatively deep drill
ing has acted as a barrier to most OPP
orators.
The Sheyenne Oil e. Gas Company
owns $4,000 acres of lease on the
structure, in addition to a block Of
some $500 acres in the Sweetgrass
Hills district, in the center Of which
several tracts have been withdraw
by the government.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
SECRET PROHIBITION
VOTE TO Be TAKEN
Straw Vote to be Sponsored
By Literary Digest; TWEEN
ty Million Ballots Mailed

A secret ballot on prohibition is be-
ing taken by the Literary Digest, in
which nearly 10000, 900 ballots are
being mailed out to poll the nation
on its present stand towards pro-
hibition. These ballots will reach
every city, hamlet, and countryside,
from coast to coast. No section will
be omitted. No general class or oc-
cupation will be excluded. All sides
will be fairly represented, and when
the total vote is returned we will
know just how the nation stands on
prohibition.
No signature is required to the bal
lot which comes to the voter, nor will
return postage be required. The vo-
ter is asked to mark and x after one
of the following question:
/. Do you favor the continuance
and strict enforcement Of the Eigh
teenth Amendment and Volstead Act 7
l. Do you favor a modification Of
the Volstead Law to permit light
wines and beers?
3. Do you favor a repeal of the
Prohibition Amendment?
The accuracy of the Literary Di
gest polls r now recognized a.
practically infallible, and the tall,
will be printed each week until com
pleted which is expected to cover
about fifteen weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
O'FLAHERTY SLABS
GIRL

Tom O'F1aherty, reporter and
> general factotum for the Produ-
; GERS Moose, drunk or sober, has
taken it upon himself to chastise
any young lady against whom he
' takes a slight or fancied dislike.
Tuesday O'Flaherty proceeded
or his protracted jag and while in
: the City Cafe decided that two
= young women occupying one Of
; the booths there were too exclus-.
, sive in their conversation, and
' stepped into the booth and told
3 one Of them to "shut up" The
young woman who arrived in
Plentywood Tuesday for the first
, time, and not knowing that it
was the lordly O'F1aherty that
; ordered her to keep quiet, and
having plenty of spunk told him
, to get out of the booth and mind
; his own business. He refused to
; do this and it is reported that he
' took a swing at this stranger and
: gave her a slap. She Immediately
; defended herself by bouncing him
, one on the cocoanut with the
; menu book. He then removed
; himself from the booth without
further delay.
, Comment is absolutely
essary.
!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
ECI TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT is
CALLED FOR MAR. rs

On Monday Judge S. f. Paul or
dered a special term of District Court,
starting March 25th, for the trial of
four criminal and misdemeanor cases.
A panel of seventy-fve jurors has
been drawn; the names of which will
be given next week.
The cases as set down for trial, are
as follows:
March 25th, 1880, 1870 P. M.
Grim. case No. 548, State Of Mon
tana VS.. S. R. Collins and Frank J.
Fishbeck.
March 26th, 1880. at 9:30 A. M.
Grim. case No. SAC, State Of Mon
tana vs.. Frank J. Fishbeck; Grim.
case No. SAT, State of Montana VS..
S. r. Collins.
March 9th, 1890, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Grim. cas No. 537, State Of Mon
tana VS.. Charles Huebner; Grim. case
No. 545, State Of Montana VS.. F.. B
Martin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
MONTANA RMERS
WILL RECEIVE AID
BY NATIONAL ACT
100000 Set Aside to AS
sure Continued Farming In
Northwest States

WASHINGTON - Montana far
mers in drouth-stricken areas are to
receive financial aid from the federal
government, according to legislation
which, with the support of Congress
man Leavitt, has just passed the
House. A similar measure sponsor
ed by Senator Wheeler has passed the
Senate.
Mr.. Leavitt's original bill author
lied an appropriation of S2,000,0 900
for loans in the crop failure areas Of
the Northwest. 1t vas Incorporated
in a general bill which authorizes the
appropriation of 81, 900 900 to be used
in the storm, flood and drouth-strick-
en- areas Of Is states.
In making his argument before the
House Of Representatives Congress
man Leavitt told of petitions request
ing relief from Daniels. Valley and
Roosevelt counties. These counties,
he pointed out, had suffered severely
from short crops for three seasons,
due to early frost and unusal drouth.
II was greatly interested in anal
wing the petitions to find that POI of
those from Valley and Daniels coun-
ties listed the number of children in
their families" said Mr.. Leavitt.
"They listed 703 children" he contin-
ued. This emphasizes the fact that
the people asking this loan in Monta-
ma are permanent residents, improv-
ing farms which are their homes.
They are not asking for any gift, and
they are not people which would wish
or would accept any donation. They
are substantial and trustworthy citi-
zens, and they will repay the loans
that they are just now in need of.
"The situation which confronts
them is not one which will continue,
The difficulty is local and temporary,
for these areas ordinarily produce
fine crops of wheat. oats, barley, rye,
f~lax-seed, potatoes and hay, besides
the usual farm gardens. 1t is to
maintain existing homes where far
mers Of experience live on good farms
with their wives and their children
and all Of the character and fitness to
make a new country prosper on into
the years"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
WESLEY BANKER
BRONCS

Martin Nereson, William Nor
gan and P. G. Anderson of West
by made an overland drive to
Plentywood on Tuesday. Mere
o and Morgan each furnished
one cayuse for this drive and P.
G.. in exchange for the ride ag-
reed to drive the broncs the last
Is miles into Plentywood. The
road was blocked with snow in
many places and most Of the day
was consumed in making the trip.
One of the bronchoes had never
been driven before, and by the
time Plentywood was reached,
was mighty hungry When they
drove into the old town they met
q load of hay and the hungry
bronc tried to turn and follow
the load of hay. Mr.. Anderson
then displayed his dynamic per-
sonality by getting out of the
sleigh and actually talked that
hungry bronc into trotting the
balance of the distance to the
livery barn. OF course it is
claimed by his companions that
his language to the hungry cay
use was something seldom heard
in PDentywood, being what they
called BORDER talk, all of which
P. G. denies, claiming that he
can only talk Norske and Amer
lean, and neither border nor pro-
fame language.
4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
LEAWTT DECLINES
TO ENTER RACE
FOR U. S. SENATE
Plans to Ask For Reelection
to Seat in House of Repre-
sentatives He Announces

WASHINGTON - Representative
Scott Leavitt, republican, Montana,
who has been regarded as the pos
sible selection of his party to oppose
Senator Walsh, democrat, for the lat
ter's seat in the senate, Monday an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
to the house.
Representative Leavitt made this
statement Monday:
with a meeting Of the Montana
republican state committee to be
called soon, | feel that l owe it "
my party to clear the situation. So
far as | am concerned ! am appre-
ciative of the fact that many have
suggested that l be a candidate be-
fore that meeting and in the primary
of the senatorial nomination, but /
consider it best that l my
intention to be a candidate for re-
election to my present place in the
house Of representatives"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Marketing Meetings
To Be Held March 1918

ket his produce through the market
ing machinery set up under the sup
ervision of the Federal Farm Board.
Mr.. Carpenter will also speak on the
Price Outlook for various agricultur-
al commodities dealing not only with
the coming season, but with the long
time trend.
The first meeting will be held in
the Theatre building at Medicine
Lake, March IL at 200 P. M. The
second meeting will be held in the
court room at Plentywood, March 13
at 200 P. M. Farmers and directors
Of Farmers Elevators should make a
special effort to hear Mr.. Carpenter,
as it is important that they have all
information available before they de-
eide on the method of marketing
their 1880 crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Worlds "Meanest Man"
Busy Around P~lentywood

A strong suspicion is held that u
dog poisoner is at large in the south
part of PlentywOod where numerous
cats and dogs have died from poi
soning during the past few days.
Several valuable dogs which were
real faithful watch dogs, and never
straying from the home premises are
numbered amongst the victims.
Just why some narrow minded
human cur should 80 belittle himself
as to go about poisoning animals that
did him or anyone else any
harm is beyond our comprehension, but
the indignant owners of these pets
and watch dogs are doing all in their
power 20 get a line on who the guilty
party is.
A dog poisoner is lower than a
sheep killing dog.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

At the present time farmers thru
out the northwest states are partic-
larly interested in the operation OF
the Fedeal Farm Board and their
grain marketing program. The ques-
lions formost in the minds of many
farmers is how are they going to
take advantage of the benefits set
forth in the Agricultural Marketing
Act.
In order that the farmers in this
county may have the opportunity to
get this information two meetings
have been scheduled, at which time
Mr.. Paul Carpenter, Agricultural Ec-
onomist for Montana, will explain in
detail the progress that the Fa4an
Board has made in the creation of
various marketing agencies, also the
steps that a farmer must take to mar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
PLEN1YW00D RADIO
FANS FORM CLUB TO
ABATE INTERFERENCE
Wants Clear DIX Reception
Instead of Man Made Sta
tic and Cussing

Monday evening a number Of the
DIX hunters of Plentywood met at the
fire hall for the purpose of taking
definite action towards eliminating
all of the man made static and radio
interference that continues to spoil
reception in Plentywood.
The meeting was called to order by
Jack Bennett, president of the Com
mercial Club, who appointed Anton
Nelson as acting chairman, and J. W..
Mckee as acting secretary.
A poll of the fans present was
taken and practically all were in ia
vor of forming a radio club with a
subscription from each member to de-
fray the expense of bringing in an
expert to locate and correct the many
interfering devices which have not
been corrected. The fees being $500
for each radio owner joining the club
and IS for each dealer. It is estima-
ted the cost of eliminating the trouble
will cost between $4,000 and 100000.
Making the organization permanent
Ray White was elected president,
Jack Mckee secretary and Lawrence
Olsen treasurer.
Twenty-seven home owners and
one dealer joined up with the radio
club at the meeting( and the new
president appointed six men to make
a drive for additional members. The
membership committee for this drive
consists Of Roy Munson, Fred Gar
neau, Vernis Nelson, Frank Guenther,
Ray Lang and John Palubicki.
Letters have been written to ar
ious radio clubs throughout the state
for information as to methods used
by them to completely wipe out in
reference, and their recommended
tlOns win be followed wherever pos
sible.
There are many devises in Plenty
wood which have been corrected, but
at this time the local club knows of
% places where the IN have not
made any effort to clear up the situ-
alton, as far as their interfering de-
vices are concerned, and the new club
intend to point out to these parties
the necessity for using filters to cor
rect these defects.
Those who absolutely refuse to CO.
operate by ~remedying the defective
radios or interfering devices will ev-
ventualy be called on the carpet be-
fore the City Council or the Police
Judge to explain why they want to
spoil radio reception for the balance
Of the residents. The new Radio Club
intends that everyone shall be grant
ed an opportunity to clear up their
own interfering devices, but if this
is refused, the next resort will be ia
enforce the radio ordinance of Plenty
wood.