davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12

for competitors of the railroads.
F. A. Silver, secretary of the state
railroad commission, furnished stat
istics to show that some f the larger
bus companies pay 5.5 per cent of
gross income in taxes, including the
gasoline tax, and that, on the same
basis, some smaller Ger pay
from as per cent to 7.6 per cent.
Taylor B. Wier, Helena attorney,
representing the Glacier Park Trans
portation Co., declared the privately
owned automobile and truck, rather
than the common carrier, is the chief
connection of the railroad and estim-
ated that no more than 800 of the
q 500 trucks licenses would be reach
ed by the proposed tax. Merchants
and farmers operating their own
trucks would be exempt. He pointed
out that the park Transportation Co.,
operates on roads maintained solely
by the federal government and pays
A per cent of it's gross income for the
privilege.
A bill enabling adjoining counties
to consolidate is outstanding among
new house It's sponsors
are Caring and Graft of Lewis and
Clark. Consolidation would be effect
ed on petition of a third of the voterr
in each county and the favorable vote
of a majority in each county.
A complete judicial district bill
vas offered in the senate by Husband
Of Wheatland and Fenton of Rosebud.
A redistricting act approved by the
1929 assembly and effective in 1882,
would be repealed and 20 districts
created, with 20 judges. The present
law provides for 20 districts and 30
Judges.
District including. Hill county un-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12
BIG FEED

When Ye Scribe came down town
this morning ne noticed several
crowds of men talking on the street
and he knew it meant good news. He
was invited to join the conversation
of the first crowd he met and found
they certainly were greatly interest
ed in the news and that it was Good
News, for they were talking about
the Big Dinner to be served by the
men of the Congregational church
next Saturday evening, February ID.
They will start serving at $50 which
has been the usual time in the past,
but as our stores are now closing at
$50 on Saturday evenings they are
preparing for a rush at that time so
the lateness of leaving the stores need
not keep you from attending the din
ner as they will continue serving un-
til s P. M, or later so as to take are
of all who come.
From the many good things men,
toned on the Menu one knows it is
to be a Real Dinner. We all recall the
successful dinners served by the men
in the past and know this will be
even more successful. While it is a
dollar dinner, the price is but fifty
cents and children under twelve years
of age will be served for thirty-five
cents each.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12

or with the cradle. Many reaping
machines had been designed during
the SIS years prior to 1S31-but all
of them were unsuccessful. McCor-
mick's father had attempted for
years to build a successful reaper,
and although history reveals that no
one in the valley of Virginia where
Mccormick lived knew anything about
the attempts of other inventors,
young Mccormick, then only twenty
two years old, designed and built his
machine in a few weeks.
The Mccormick reaper began the
revolution that changed farming op-
Grafton from a monotonous succession
of hand labor tasks to an era of ma
chine power. Quicker harvesting made
it possible to farm more acres. Fol-
lowing the reaper came the introduc-
ton of planting and seeding mach
ines, harrows, cultivators, and the
development of all the labor-saving
farm machines today.
Nine outof ten people lived on
farm before 1881. Every one was
concerned with the problem of raising
enough 10 eat. with hand farming,
there was little opportunity for rails
ing enought to have a surplus to sell.
Accordingly, there was very little
money. Tobacco was used widely as
a medium of exchange in the section
of Virginia where Mccormick lived.
Plentywood people will find much
of interest in a study of the McCor-
mick reaper replica. It is not only an
exact reproduction of the original
reaper, but it is a working reproduc-
tion-it can cut grain just as effici-
emily as the machine that young Cy-
rus Mccormick demonstrated in Al
Virginia wheat field one hundred
years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12

The Dooley Implement Company,
dealers in Mccormick eering farm
equipment, Plentywood are observ-
ing 1881 with particular pride because
it marks the hundredth birthday of
Cyrus Hall McCormick's Invention of
the reaper. Above is a pictured re-
plica of the original Mccormick reap
er, just one hundred years ago. This
machine is being displayed at various
points over the Williston Branch
House territory, in connection with a
world wide celebration of the centen-
NAL of the reaper invention.
An amazing thing about this pion-
eer of all farm machines is that it
contains all the important elements
that are still in use on grain harvest
ing machines ever today.
1t has a reciprocating knife, where
by the grain is attacked by lateral
motion as well as by the forward
movement of the machine. Extending
in front of the knife are fingers or
guards which support the grain while
it is being cut. There is a reel which
gathers the grain in front of the
reaper and holds the heads in place
as the fingers hold the stalks and a
platform on which the severed grain
falls to be raked away into a swath,
The drive is from a main wheel, d.
rectly behind the horse, which carries
the machine and operates gears to
actuate the moving parts. 1t has a
divider which separates the standing
grain from that which is reaped, and
the machine incorporates the princi-
pie of cutting to n side of the line
of draft, just as many farm machines
do today.
Before this invention, ever since
the beginning of history, grain has
been harvested by hand with the sick
lie or reaping hook, with the scythe,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12
Deaths by Automobile
Accidents, State 1890

Gustin, Thomas Phare Horn, Charlie
Brown, f. w. TORI, John f. Driscoll,
Jacon Berquist, Dorothy Nellie Waugh
Edward Cummins, Garnet Johnson,
Augusta Evenson, George Lacy, VIM.
McCormise, Henry Bengston, Peter
Connolly, Lance ~Buckmaster. Andrew
Shannon, Henry Goodman. Erwin I.
Jenkin, Claude Solt, John Ward, VIM.
Shoemaker, Emory Kufeld, Alexand-
err Mcdonnell, Dorothw Siemsen, Ar
thur Strong, Alva Simms, John Wo-
jtowicz, Virginia Culver, Phyllis r.
Martin, John S~taudacher, Albert
George, Robert White, William Nit
chell. Bernard Presbitero, Jennie lat
ia, Jakis Theordore, William Walter,
Dolores Madrid. Ada Grant, Patrick
Cooney, Harry Parker, Roand Bal
lard, Edward Curry, Pierce Lamoose'
Richard Christensen. Mabel MeMillen,
Roland Nichols, Maurice Maxwell. }.
McConnachie, William Rollwitz, Mrs.
Ednvia Misseroni, Ralph Tesla. Wal
ter Lantis, Verle Sehrman, Lois Met
calf. Claude Metcalf. LLOYD Hagen,
Mary johnson, Richard White, AL Nc
Elroy, Esther Mcguire, VIM. Headly,
Alexander Lester. Johnny Auto, c.
RAYMOND, John Cavanaugh. Delvert
Young, Russell Lee, Patrick Falov.
Wesley Takla. Walter Smith. Freder-
lex Zeigler, Joseph Kraker, Paul z.
Lynch, Jose Diebele, Charles w.
johnson, Peter ~Jasperson, katheryn
Parsons, Miller b. Kester, Jerry
Brnett, John Nakwas, Mrs. Crystal
Hester, Maurice Thompson, Charles
Owings, Floyd Jones, Mrs. Estella
Miller, Helena Gennette, Emil Marin
kovich, Albert Rutledge, Elmer An
derson, Paul Cormier, Clyde Mccall
lum, Henderson Leedom, Suferino La
rez, Harold Beden. Carl Drung, Thorn
as Arthur, VIM. Clouse. Y. Fryishin.
Albert Lee Melton. Lillian Simmert,
James Jackson, Edward Murphy, C.
Gongler, Elizebeth Sullivan, Mrs. A.
Stevens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12
LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page u

gasoline tax. Introductions brought
the house list to 210 and included, be-
sides the nepotism bill, a measure to
license physicians and surgeons at
SIS per year, the proceeds to be avail
able to the state board Of medical
examiners.
The "easy divorce" bill was return
ed today to the house by it's judiciary
committee, with an amendmen t re-
storing it to its original form, re-
curing 80 days residence for filing
and three months for a decree. A
previous amendment had made the
initial residence requirement 60 days,
Committee approval in the senate
was given the Cowan bill to establish
a seperate fund for receipts from the
special 3-mill university levy.
Arguments On Special Tax
Arguments for and against a mea-
sure to impose a special tax on auto
mobile common carriers were heard
by the senate and house highways
committees yesterday. The bill would
assess freight and passenger lines 8
to a per cent of their gross revenues
and divide the proceed between the
city, county and state.
Montana railroads and the Amer
lean Railway Express agency were
represented in support of the bill, by
M. s. Gum, Helena attorney. Gum
said the rail carriers pay 8 to IL
per cent of their gross revenue for
maintenance Of their rights of way
and 8 to 10 per cent for taxes. He ex-
pressed the view the public should
not be required to furnish a roadbed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12
HERE o OBSERVATION

Charles Fellon, an elderly man
from the Daleview territory was brot
to Plentywood a few days ago for
observation, it being feared that he
had become insane, but after being
kept under observation by the county
health officer it was found that in
stead of being subject to any insane
Authorizations, he is a subject to a
mild form of amnesia, and was sent
home again on Monday. We hope that
he will recover from this loss of
memory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12
MONKEY BUSINESS

We understand that Tarzan,
the zooanian, feels very proud
over his North Dakota ach-
ievements, in showing himself
upon an athletic organization,
fastening himself onto the band
of players with the same ten
acity that his tropical relatives
do to the branch of a tree. The
organization was much loath
to permit this chimpanzee to
go with them but he promised
to stand the cost of the cars
used, but although more than
1000 miles were travelled, Tar
Fan has not paid the man who
kindly let him use his cars. al
though there were nearly $50
in repairs to be made when
Tarzan returned them. Out
side of a public donation of $35
and SO from another source,
the cars have not been paid for.
Tarzan, the Ouakari Of the
genus Cacajao, also made the
mistake of passing the buck"
and in this way got himself in
bad with many Plentywood res
idents besides the athletic or
organization.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12

changed. Custer, in district with Gar
field and Prairie, n judge.)
Other new measures would license
physicians and engineers and provide
for establishment of junior high
schools.
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE
Sub. S. b. 10, relating to assess
ments of royalties on mineral and pc
troleum products.
S. B. 10, relating to travelling ex-
penses of public officers and employ
ees.
S. ]. M. 1, asking congress to re-
strict immigration.
S. j. M. 2, urging congress to pro-
vide for flood control work in the
Musselshell River basin.
H. B. 112, relating to establish
ment Of fire districts.
S. B. 33, exempting property of
veterans societies, charitable and ed
vocational organizations from taxa
ton.
S. B. Al, providing for an irirga-
ton district levy.
H. B. 83 and 81, relative to the
teaching and practice of cosmetology
H. B. 121, relative to the validatior
of instruments.
H. B. 1874, regulating the barber in
dustry.
KILLED BY SENATE
S. j. R. 2, relative to flood controls
on the Musselshell.
H. B. 100, relative to fees and ex-
| penses of sheriffs.
H. B. 108, %authorizinz the sheriff
to investigate reports at the request
of the county attorney.
PASSED BY HOUSE
H. B. 131, relating to recording Of
instruments.
H. B. 1877, relating to the levy fol-
fremen's relief.
H. B. 1870, appropriations for state
boards and offices.
H. B. 22O, increasing the salary Of
the commandment of the soldiers home
H. B. 1877, prohibiting pollution O
streams.
H. B. 222, appropriating for uni
versity units.
H. j. M. 3, endorsing payment o
veterans adjusted compensation GER
t~ificates.
H. ]. M. a, urging adequate hospit
iilzation for Montana veterans.
H. B. 173, relative to the state ex
aminer's control of trustee deposits.
H. B. 100, relative to the incorpor
alton of mortuaries.
H. B. POI, permitting the boarding
out of women convicts.
H. B. 2O2, prohibiting the use o
large snare traps.
H. B. 210, requiring tags for traps
H. B. 228, relative to qualification
for membership in a mutual benefi
society.
KILLED BY HOUSE
H. B. 1877, providing for burial fun
for war veterans.
H. B. 118, relative to the elk sea
son in Teton and Lewis and CLAIR
counties.
H. B. 143, relative to the migrator,
bird season. ~n
H. B. 172, relative to contract
with drainage districts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12
Strange Death
at COmertOWn

A sudden death occurred at COM
ertown Tuesday night, when Alvin
Carlberg, a high school student died
after being i'll only a few hours sdf-
fering from a smashing headache.
About noon Tuesday he asked Prof.
Raaen of the Comertown schools TO
be excused as he was feeling very III.
This was promptly granted. The boy
walked into the basement and asked
the janitor if he could lay down on a
cot there. His head commenced to
pain him more than ever, and fro1.
Raaen took him home in the after
noon. but as he appeared to be suf-
fering considerably it was deemed
best to call DR.. Hall Of Plentywood
who arrived there at II o'clock that
night, just as the boy passed away.
The doctor made a careful eXamln-
alton to try and ascertain the cause
of the strange death, and could lind
no trace of any contagious disease or
possibly spinal meningitis. The boy
had been in excellent health until he
complained of being i'll Tuesday noon.
Wednesday morning G. f. Fulker-
| sen. deputy coroner was called and
he spent the day at Comertown n
vestigating the matter from al arg-
les. but the only possible causes VIII ch
he was able to find was that faw
days ago the boy had suffered a fall
when alighting from a horse and strik-
ing his head, and that on Monday
while playing basket ball he was
bounced on the head by the ball. There
were no bruises to indicate he had
been hurt either from the fall or
from the basket ball scrimmage. and
the authorities are in the dark as to
the real cause of this death.
Lived with Uncle and Aunt
Alvin Carlberg lived with his UNI
Gle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Strand near Comertown, and where
he together with a brother and sister
have lived for nine years sine his
mothers death. His father lives vt
Deer River, Minnesota with two more
sisters and four brothers.
The boy was a favorite with all
who knew him, and this sudden death
has cast a pal upon the Comertown
community. The funeral services will
occur Friday afternoon at Comertown
with Rev. S. L. Almlie of the Westby
Lutheran church officiating.
Mr.. Fulkersn says that in investi-
eating this afafir he found that the
Comertown schools were maintained
at such a high standard that he can
not help but compliment Prof. Raaen
for his sterling character and care
full attention and supervision over all
school functions. He thought that it
might possibly have been poisoned
liquor or something of that kind that
had contributed to the boys sudden
demise, but that with Prof. Raaen's
very exemplary supervision, he is sat
sified that no such cause could be
responsible for this strange death.
The home and the guardians of the
boy is amongst the best in the country
and there was no possible chance Of
having obtained any substance in his
fod or otherwise there which could
have caused his sudden end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12

Mrs. Carl Brenden, formerly Mrs.
Ted Falk of Medicine Lake, died at
the Wolf Point hospital Monday mite.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hueth of Homestead and a sister of
Max Hueth of Plentywood.
The funeral services will occur this
afternoon at Brockton and the re-
mains will be inferred at the Home
stead cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12

The Lutheran Ladies Aid has a
very pleasant meeting last Thursday
Mrs Hans Thomson being hostess at
her home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12

Co. Com. Frank French Of Medic
inc Lake was in the county seat on
official business last Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-12
NOTICE


Bids will be received by the County Commissioners
at their next meeting of March z for 900 bushels Of
oats to be used for gopher poison.
Oats must be cleaned by a tanning mill and free
from wild oats and other noxious weeds. A onehalf
bushel sample must be submitted with bid. Oats to
be delivered to Plentywood not later than March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
On The Air To-day
ROBINSON STARTS
 SERIES AT WEAF
Deep River Orchestra to Feature Southern
 Type Songs

Willard Robison, exponent of the syncopated spiritual and hauntingly harmoniZed blue songs, and his original Deep River orchestra will inaugurate q series of programs over an NEG network beginning tonight at 10:30 D. m.. EST.
 Robison. who brought the haunt ing croon songs and spirituals of the southwestern negro to New York is also a composer of note. His number Cottage for Sale" was one of the hit numbers of the past year. The music of this unusual musical combination of IA pieces featuring strings, muted trumpets and bass clarinet, is regarded as unique in style and color. General 'ly it is of the southern type.
 The programs will be heard over WEAF in the New York area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
226 "n0r 1850 mesers 00~ kilOcy ycle .

r. M
 4;oo-Radio Listening Test - e. 4:15-U. $. Army Band -(C. E. S1 4:3O-Wardman Park Hotel orches
 tra-(C. E. S.) 5:OO-Gypsy Music Makers, direc-
 tion Emery Deutsch-(C. B. 5:30-The Co-eds-(C. E. SD 5:45-Virginia Arnold, pianist -
 co. B. S.) 6:0O-Salute to Advertising from Yankee Network 6:oO-The Syncopators-(Sh (Shepard) 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book-(C. E. 7:oO-Current Events, II. V. Kal-
 tenborn-(C. E. S.) 7;15-World Bookman. 7:2O-Stock Quotations. 7:3O-Evangeline Adams, Astrol-
 oger-(C. E. S.) 7:45-The Bachelors. S:OO-Colt Shoe Time. S:OO-New World Sympsony or
 chestra-(C. B. S.) S;1o-Barbasol Program; Vernon
 Dalhart, tenor; Adelyn Hood
 soprano: male quartet and orchestra-(C. E. S) S:3O-Scott Furriers present Ara
 besque, Desert Play-(C. E
 S.)
 9:0O-The Three Bakers; Russell
 Pratt. Ransom sherman and
 Joe Rudolph in the Burles-
 que Melodrama, "Pd dief or
 Dear Old Doolittle. ."-(C. .B.
 S.)
 9;30- Benjamin Knox, baritone;
 LuDella Clark Knox, accom-
 panist; program of French
 songs. 3:io- Virginia MacCracken, SO
 prano; Robert Wilton. plan
 iSt. Clock Time. lO:oO-- Robert Burns Panatela Pro
 gram; Guy Lombardo's or
 chestra; Male Quartet and
 Lady in the Smoke''-(C.
 E. S.) 16:3O--W Weather Report. lO:30-The Columbians. Symphonic
 Dance orchestra: Round
 Towners Male Quartet - e.
 E. S.) 11:00- Morton Downey with Leon
 Belasco and his orchestra
 tC. s. S.) :15-Columbia's Radio Column.
 Haywood Broun-(C. B. S.) l:3O-F1etcher Henderson and His
 orchestra-(C. E. S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
MELODIOUS AIRS
 GRACE PROGRAM
Stromberg-Carlson Orches- tra Opens With Mendel-
 SSOhn Overture

Melodious numbers of wide variety of forms characterize the program given for Stromberg Carlson by the Rochester Civic Orchestra. directed by Guy Fraser Harrison. this eve, ming. This broadcast is presented from wHAM over the WIZ Coast to-Coast network. from 1O:OO to 10:3O, eastern standard time
 The schedule opens with con cert overture by Mendelssohn in the light and airy style characteristic of this composer. Another graceful composition is "Minuet' for the string section of the orchestra writ ten by the Italian. Bolzoni. More vigorous numbers will be "Hopak by Moussorgsky and Hungarian March, by Schubert.
 Tho complete program follows:
 Concert Overture - Op. "A
 Minuet for String Orchestra
 Hopak-
 Soloist, Nicholas Conraty
 Second Symphony
 (Second Movement-Adagio)
 Hungarian March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
282.S WTYT 1O6O Meters " = ~ ktlOcycles

P. M.
 7:00-Dental Talk pr W. G.
 Downs, Jr Department of
 Pathology, Yale Medical
 School, auspices Hartford
 Medical Society. 7:l0-News; Weather. 7:15-Radio and Television lnsti-
 ute. 7.S0--Travelers Bank and Trust
 Concert-with The Travellers
 Pilot s:0o-Seth Parker's old Fashioned
 Singing School. a:30-The Gypsies - N. B. C. o:30-General Motors Program -
 N. E. C. 1O:00-Philco symphony orchestra. 1O:30-Hank keene and his Connec-
 ticut Hillbillies. 11:O0-News; Marine Forecast. 11:05-The Merry Madcaps - Nor
 man Cloutier, director; with
 1lima Islanders. 12:00-Strand Melodies Walter
 Seifert, organist. A. M. 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
n:t.s. ss. WEAF x,,.sy.,.. sss

P. M.
 4:OO-U. $. Marine Band. 4:45-The Twilight Circle - Char
 lotte Geer. S:00-Children' Program. S:30-Dicken's Characters - Mor-
 timer kapnan. 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6:OO-Summary of Programs. 6:O5-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:30-Who's Behind the Name? -
 Edwin Alger. s:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 1:O0-John Barclay, baritone. 7:15-The Polish German Relations
 James G. Mcdonald. 7:30-Colonial Beaconlights - Ro-
 bert l.. Ripley, Believe It or
 Not. S:00-How's Business? - Merle
 Thorpe. s:1b-Fifteen Minutes in the Ma
 tion's Capital. 8:30-A. and P. Gypsies orchestra,
 Male Quartet. 9:30-General Motors orchestra:
 Brigadiers Quartet. 10:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes. 1Q:3O--Robinson's orchestra 1l:O0-Richardson orchestra. 11:30-Heidt orchestra. 12:00-Spitalny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
!. WARC sso
349 Meters

P. M
 4:15-U. $. Army Band. 4;30-Wardman Park orchestra. 5;0o-Gypsy Music Makers. 5:30-Aunt Zelena. 5:45-Nirginia Arnold, piano. 6:00-Tremaine orchestra. 6:4o-Schutt and Cornell, piano
 team; Billy Scholz, tenor. 7;00-Current Events - H. k. kaI-
 tenborn.
 :15-Fagabonds orchestra :30-EVangeline Adams, Astrolo-
 ger.
 T:45-TOny CabooCh, One Man
 Show.
 S:00-New World symphony. 8:1o-Barbasol Program. s S:30-Arabesque. 9:00-Reisman's orchestra; Male
 Trio.
 3:30-An Evening in Paris. 10:O0-RObert Burns orchestra. 10:3O-Columbians orchestra; Round
 ToWners Quartet. ] :00-Musical Aviators orchestra. 11:l5-Columbia' Column Hey
 wood Broun. 11:30-IiendersOn orchestra. 2l l:V0-As Asbury Park orchestra. A. M. 21:3o-Ann Leaf, organ.
 273m-WLWL. New York;, LOOK F. M.
 G:OO-Marion kimbal, soprano, 6:2O-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Ray Heatherton, tenor. G:40-Question Box - Rev John
 Harney
 7:0J-COnccrt orchestra. 7:20- Harry Elmer Barnes Looks
 at Religion - Rev Joseph A. Daly.
 7:40-- Hawaiian Program.
 3SOm-WGY, Schcncctady-79Ok P. M
 6:l5-Dinner Music 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:0O-Insuring City Property, Dean
 W. II. Mosher. 7:1J-McAleer MelodistS. T:30-Same as WEAF. S:00-Agricultural Program. S:30-Same as WEAF. 1o:O0-Cathedral Echoes. 1o:30-Same as WEAF. 30--Organ Recital. 12:00-kcnmore orchestra.
 3O6m-kDKA, Pittsburs-8sOk P. M.
 6:15-Dilworth Band, 6:43-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Baby Chick Program. S:00--F'leetwing Band. :00-Same as WIZ. 11:O0-Teaberry Sport Review. II: :lo-Stanley- warner Fafly, II: 1:45-Meekers orchestra. Radio is the greatest blessing Of the age for the blind" says United States Senator Thomas b. Schall. of Minnesota, who was the subject of d recent Who's Behind The Name talk by Edwin Alger over an NBC- WEAF network. Tn an advance in terview Schall said. people who can see rely almsot entirely on their eyes. There are not enough blind to make voice prevarication worth while, therefore the voice, which comes from the soul, is essentially honest. That is the power of radio"