davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

pointed out. Whereas there was
free land an dgolden promises for
the parents of the present youth
full generation, there is nothing Of
promise for the boys and girls now
taking their place in the world un-
less the system is changed. YOUTH
of today looks forward to a dreary
future of hopeless futility under
capitalism, IN the opinion of Miss
Husa.
The war just fought a dozen
years ago did not settle anything,
and did not end war, this speaker
pointed out. And no way of pre-
venting war has been found by the
capitalist government of the
world.
The only way to stop war is for
youth to refuse to fight, and in or
der to-g get a grouplarge enough to
be effective it is necessary to or
ganize the youth into a class con-
scious whole, which shall refuse to
kill or be killed for profits of prof
iteers.
A liberal applause rewarded the
young speaker at the conclusion of
her talk.
Senator Charles E. Taylor of
Plentywood was the principal
speaker of the evening, and he en-
larged on the outline made by the
first speaker. Mr.. Taylor went in
to details, showing that the sys-
tenn is robbing workers and farm
ers alike, and can not possibly be
supported by thinking people.
Farmers have produced enough,
individually, to feed themselves
and their families, almost in any
| year they have raised a crop, for
the rest of thei natural lives. Yet
the reward of this labor, this great
production, has been to place the
farmers of the country in a posi-
ton where two successive crop
failures wipe them out completely
as Independent owners of land, and
production equipment.
"The farmers have not been fail
ures," Senator Taylor pointed out.
ga failure is a perso nwho does
not fulfill his function. The farm
er has fulfilled his function exceed
/ ingly well. His function is to pro-
duce foodstuffs. And he has pro-
duced. But what good did it do
him? He can't buy back enough
now when he has a year of failure
to feed himself and his family"
Mr.. Taylor ended his speech
with a plea that the young people
be given encouragement in then
efforts to organize. The way to
build for the future is to give the
youth a chance TO learn what has
been happening and to find out
how to prevent the tragic errors
Of the capitalist system, with its
wars, its unemployment, its rob
berry of farmer and worker and
consequent misery TO be carried
into the live sof the future citi.
Zens.
The meeting in Columbus was
one Of a great number of anti-wal
meetings held by the Young Com
Inunist League in all countries OF
the world, and in many state OF
the union on that day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

by Lillian Husa and Charles Tay-
lOr, lasted more than two hours,
and the crowd listened attentively
to all the speakers had to say.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of the International by the
young folks who sponsored the
meeting and several songs were
sung by this group later as part
of the program.
Lillian Husa, who spoke for a
brief half hour, gave short
sketch of what the youth move
ment of the world is, and empha-
sized the fact that for the youth
there is no hope under the present
regime. The system that has rob
bed the parents of the present-day
youth of all they had hoped for
when they were young and enthus-
iastic holds no promise for the
youth of today, the young leader
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25
Stock Feed Loan Regula-
tons Are Made Public

Washington Regulations undeA
which farmers in northwestern.
drouth states may borrow money
to feed their live stock have been
made public.
Loans to an individual will not
be more than enough to buy feed
for 20 head of cattle. six horses
and 200 sheep for a period not to
exceed six months.
The borrower will give a prom
issory note maturing Sept. 30, 1892
at $50 interest secured by a mort
gage on the live stock.
Applications must be at the feed
loan office, Grand Forks, North
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25
REPORT
of Examination of the City
of Plentywood, Montana,
= by -
B. A. Risley,
Deputy State Examiner
Commencing Aug. 12,1931
Concluding Aug. ID, 1881
MONTANA
Office Of State Examiner
HELENA
August II, 1881.
nrrnrrr IN nrxnanXHun0n

CITY OF PLErTYwooD
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
of the City of P,-ntyWuCd.
Pleh;ywood. Montan=-
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit a report OF
the regular annual examination of
the records and accounts of the
CITY OF FLEETWOOD, as made
by B. A. Risley, Deputy State Exam
liner, said examination commencing
on the 18th day Of August 1881, and
concluding on the 14th day OF Au-
gust 1901 OFFICERS
Mayor, MT. J. {. Storkan.
Clerk, Mr.. c. B. Robinson.
Treasurer, Mr.. H. o. Stenehjem.
Police Judge, Mr.. George Munson.
MunsonA
Chief of Police. Mr.. Robert Rookie,
Acting.
Attorney, Mr.. A. c. Erickson.
Water Superintendent and Collec-
tor, Mr.. Robert Rookie.
VALUAr1oN
Assessed Value for year
1881 ----------.----------..---- 1,046, 434. 90
Taxable Value for year
1881 -.-----..-----.-----------.----- 31Z,334.O0
TAX LEVY FOR 1891
Fund Levy
General ---..--------------------..----. SIS
Bond Interest ----.----...-.-----.--.--...-- z.
BanQ .--..---.----------------.---.-- IS
FIRE Apparatus -----------..----.------.. 2. -
Airport ----.---------.--....---------. 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

Dakota not later than Nov. 1. They
will be received from portions OF
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Utah, Washington, Nebraska, Ida
no and Wyoming.
Loan regulations have been a.
mended to permit farmers to Dor.
row funds for the purchase o1
feed for brood sows. The amend
ment authorized loans not TO ex'
coed costs of feeding 10 sows fol
six months at rs cents per heac
each month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25
coLLECTToNs, AUGUST 81, 1913,
TO AUGUST 12. 1877

Total Tax Collections $16,64s.s2
wafer collector, Mr. Robert Robke,
To. water rentals collected
from August 81, 1880 to
~ August II. 1s31---..,:-------. $5.4s5.4O
To sewer rentals collected
during the same period $3.50
rotal-.,-,----- ss.O14.sO
BY City Treasurers re-
ceipts for the same
80 period l--.--,-------...-.--..-----$ 6,014.9O
Police Magistrate. mar. George 3.
Wheeler, (xormer).
To fines collected from Au-
gust 31S 1880 to May 1, 1881 S55. 90 /
BY City Treasurer's re-
ceipts for same period. S55. 90
Police Magistrate, Hr. George A.
Munson
To fines collected from May /
1881 to August -, 1851. $3.50 |
BY City Treasurer's re-
ceipts for same period $3.50 |
OUTSTANDING xNDxBrxnrxss
80 ~ July 81 1891
General fund.-. s1.175.s2
Fire Apparatus fund. 2.77
Water operating fund.-. 1926 |
bano rund -----------..--..----.-....- 10000 |
Whiteway fund .-...------......... 1.26O.24 |
Total outstanding warrants s2,s51.19
Water bonds, 1926,
5% 20, serial-...S 100000
Reminding bonds,
1927, 5%gc, seri-
al ---,--...---.--..-...-- 100000
Sewer bonds 1928,
5A 20, amortiza-
ton .-------.---------. 7.17S.45
Total outstand-
ing bonds ------ s32,17S.<5
Total outstanding indebt-
edness July 81, 1881 $S5,029.64
CITY INDEBTEDNESS Ar CLOSE
OF FISCAL YEAR, June 80, 1880.
warrants outstanding - s 3.914.52
Bonds outstanding -.--.-... 36,532.12
Total outstanding in
debtedness ---.--.----.----- 4O.446.64
Less balance in sinking
fund and investments
on hand ----------.--------.... 1.7S7.4s
Net Indebtedness June
80. 1880 ---------------------..-sss, s5s.15
CITY INDEBTEDNESS AT CLOSE
OF FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 80, 1881
Warrants outstanding ----.-. 5 2,655.1s
Oohos outstanding------.-----.- 32.178.45
Total Outstanding in
debtedness -.--.-. S34.g33.6A
Less balance in sinking
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

ExA1E1EER's NOTES
On July 81, 1881 the Street and
Alley fund was overdrawn in the a
mount of 1882 ;the City Treasurer
should not allow any fund under his
control to become overdrawn.
The City Treasurer's official
bond could not be located for exam
nation. nor could the continuation
certificate be located; we note that
claim was filed for the premium
so no doubt the old bond is still in
effect. A new bond should be pro-
cured at the beginning of each new
term Of office instead Of having the
old bond renewed, for it is seldom
that the renewal certificate is ever
filed with the bond and there is no
way Of telling that the bond is still
in force.
The City Marshal is required by
law to have an official bond; the
City Ordinance provides for the a
mount of such bond. At the present
time the acting marshal has no bond.
The Water Collector is also with
out an official bond: the law does
not require a bond and we do not
know whether your ordinances pro-
vide for a bond for this official or
not, but as a matter of public poll
cy and of security, both for the Off
cial and the city, all officials handl-
ling public monies should be bonded
with a surety bond.
There has been a nice decrease in
the indebtedness of the city during
the past year. and the tax levy for
the year 1881 has been lowered to
help out through the poor year, but
as the reduction was in the most
part made from the Sinking Fund
levy it will be necessary to increase
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

Net total s9,3SS.6S
OFFICIAL BONDS
City Treasurer, Mr.. H. o Stenehiem
Bond with American Surety Com
pany, Expires April 1882, according
to claim filed; this bond or the con-
tlnuatlon could not be located. J
City Clerk Mr.. Clarence b. Robinson
Bond with American Sure
~ Company, Expires May 4,
1888 900 90
Water Collector, No bond.
City Marshal, No Bond
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

Helena According to statistics
released by the U. S. Department
of Commerce, Montana's CONNER
cial mines produced over three
million tons of coal in 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

Standardization is progress
ing on the Legion swimming pool
at hot water we'll near here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

well aware that the above state
ment will Immediately be musnsed
by few antagonists. The matte.
was brought out solely for tho
purpose of informing the vont5
that the things with which he will
be brought into contact here arc
not necessarily Of the ''ham and
egg" calibre, and 1 am quite will
ing to face the personal insult.
that a few fanatics are bound r.
hurl upon the reading of this art.
icle. Let me also point out that
unless we gain your support and
gain it Immediately it will nm
doubtedly be the last time we three
can open the school together; We
have no endowments fund whatso-
ever and must depend on free will
gifts plus tuition. Without stn-
dents we must of necessity close
the institution.
/ have written as boldly rs 7
have because l want all to under
stand that the battle line is now
drawn. Must Nysted close its
doors before they are hardly omen
or will you come to our support?
Personally, / still have faith that
there is Danish-American youtb
eager to keep this great adult ed
ucational movement alive.
Finally, let me state rather
bluntly that if you want to loaf.
stay away, but if you have a de.
sire to work and learn-regardless
of whether you are a holder of a
university or a grade school diulO-
ma-come, and bring your friends
with you. You will never regret
it.
HANS HOIBJERG.
For our catalogue, address C. P.
Hojbjerg, president, Nysted Peo-
pies College, Dannebrog, Nebr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

EDITORS NOTE: Reader.
will recall an editorial printed in
the Producers News telling about
the two Hojbjergs, father and son.
delivering the most interesting
talks on Russia, Gandhi, Commun
ism and Socialism, at the Brother
hood Hall and Dagmar church the
past summer. Three months spent
at their school will be we'll spent
and we hope they will be able to
get their so students and many
more.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

DEPOSITORY SECURITIES
Farmers g. Merchants State Bank.
Plentywood (Closed.)
Approved Custodian's Re-
ceipt with First Nation
al Bank of Minneapolis
covering the following:
Sheridan County Fund
ing bonds, $50, 1884,
Nos. $3.50, 67-6S, 1O6-
1O7 Elm mn m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25

Glasgow State highway No. 2
is being oiled west of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25
YOUTH MEETING AT
COLUMBUS DREW A
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Anti-War Rally and Demonstration
Staged by Young Communists
Draws Packed House Lillian
Husa and Charles E. Taylor are
Speakers.

Columbus, N. D.,-A crowd that
packed the New Columbus theatre
to the doors attended the anti-war
demonstration held here Tuesday
evening under auspices of the
Young Communist League. The
program, which included speeches
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-25
NYSTED PEOPLES

Continued from Front Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
MYSTERY STATIONS
I IN MESSAGE CONTEST
"a Amateurs Will Release Secret
Dispatches From American
Relay Radio League.

Twenty-four amateur radio mystery
stations divided equally between the
East and West coasts Of the United
States, their identities closely guarded
until 4 O'Clock this afternoon, at that
time will each release a secret Official
dispatch from the American Radio Re
lay League headquarters-and then the
race to flash these messages across the
country and back via amateur stations
on the opposite coasts and in inter
mediate points will be on.
1t is the first of two week end
"transcons '-tranScontinenta message
handling speed COnteStS-arranged by
the communications department of the
A. r. r. L., the national amateur or
ganizatlon. for the benefit Of their mem
bers. The first tranSCon will employ
only the lowest of amateur frequency
bands, that lying between Ills and
1000 kiocycleS, just above the broad
cast band. The long distance work for
which amateurs are famed is difficult
here and there will be plenty of water
hazards and hurdles and handicaps en-.
countered by these messages in their
race across the continent.
All messages, whether they have got
ten back to their starting point or not,
automatically die at am. Sunday
morning. The original messages, pre-
pared in secrecy by the committee in
charge Of the contest, are addressed
TO any East Cor WesD Coast anna
teur." But to count fully a reply to
each message, bearing the identifying
serial number, will have to be sent back
by the receiving station on each coast.
How fast can an amateur radiogram
cross the country and the reply be re-
turned on this lowest of amateur fire.
QuenCy bands? How fast can a coast
forecast message be handled in relays?
How many miles can message travel
in twelve hours? These are a few of
the questions holding the amateur radio
world in suspense. But the answers
will be available when the results Of
the current week end are finally tabu-
lated and the scores tailed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-ziegfeld "Follies," at 2:2O
and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Tally Ho Girls" at 2:l5
and BIS pm.
RK-O Keith's-"Are These Our
Children" at 1922 am, 1:25, 1928,
5:3l, 7:34 and 9:37 pm.
PaIace-"Rich Mans Folly" at 1850
am, 2:05, 445, 7:l5 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1;2O, 4, $50 and $40
pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Th Dreyfus Case"
at II am, l245, 2:30. AIS, 6 and
9.32 pm.
RialtO-"F rankenstain," at 1902, 2:l3,
4:07, 6:OI, 1855 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Platinum Blonde" at Hos
am, 100, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $50. $50 and COS pm.
COIumbia-"The Champ" at 1870
am, l:3O, $50, $50, 7:3O and $50 pm
Fox Marks the Spot" at 1l:48
am, 2:l0, 4:32, 1872 and 9:54 pm.
Stage shows at l:l3, 1925, 6:35 and
1857 pm.
TivoIi-"Pardon U.s." at 2:Io, AIS,
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
CentraI-"Road TO Singapore" II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador Fanny Foley Herself"
at ?, AIS, $40, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Three Grid Battles
VIII Be Broadcast
BY Major Networks

Descriptions of three major
foot ball games today will be
carried by the networks. The
schedule follows:
las pm.-Round robin at
Yale bowl, half-hour games be-
tween Yale and Holy Cross,
Dartmouth and Brown, and be-
tween the two winners; announcer,
Ralph Gilroy-Yankee network
of c. B. S.
1870 p.m-Penn VS.. Navy; an
nouncer, Ted Husing-WABC,
WMAL, WOKO, WKBW, WPG,
WCAU, WAS, WDBJ, Wink,
WSPD, WLAP. WTAQ, VIGIL,
WFBM, WCCO, KNOX, KFH,
KFJF, KTSA, KOH. KOL,
KFPY, KFRC, KDYL, KLZ.
las pm.-Same game, Graham
McNamee, announcer - WEAF,
VITO, WTAG. VILLA. WAR,
WCSH, WILT, WHO'D, WFBR,
WGY, WHEN. WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI. woo, WHO, WDAF.
KSTP, WHAS, WSM, WING,
WDAY KFYR, WSB, WJDX,
WMAQ.
800 pm.-Tulane VS.. Wash
ington State, EARL. SMITH and
P. K. Ewing, announcers-WFBL,
WHIT, WDBO, WOOD. WREC,
WLAC, WBRC, KSCJ, WHIT,
KVOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

several months ago, and where do YOU
think he went first? WRC's studios, of
course. Godfrey hobbled into wRC on
clutches, remained for about Is min
utes, and returned to Mount Alto. He
expects to be back on the job in an
other month.
X
HR. SIDMUND SPAETH, who con-
L. ducts the piano series, KEYS to
Happiness on N. B. c.. is to omen
new weekly program December 9
which he describes as the Tune De-
tective." In it he will analyze pouuIar
and classic music J.. Mischa Levitzki
famous pianist, is booked for a rectal
on N. B. C. tomorrow night. The
contract of "Singin' Sam" popular
Columbia minstrel, has been extended
for two years. Public interest in
foot ball is shown by the fact that
1905 participated in the first radio
poll for an all-American team. Votes
came from the entire eastern half of
the United States. Announcement of
the result of the balloting will be made
over Columbia December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.
ME musical train at the beginning
and end of each of George
OlGnn,S rlicrktlrr

TINE musical train at the beginning
and end Of each of George
Olsen'S nightly broadcasts on
Il Columbia is one of radios
unique air signatures. 1t has
identified his music ever since it was
introduced as musical novelty several
years ago when the band was featured
in the musical comedy Sunny"
Olsen himself takes the role of en-
gineer, sounding the whistle and ring
ing the bell. The putting of the loco
motive and other attending sounds are
provided by the brass section and the
drummer Harry Won zell, announcer
is the station master.
GRAHAM McNAMEE heard himself
~ announce a foot ball game and it
made him nervous. 1t seems that
at the recent Pittsburgh Army game
the public address system in the grand
stand was connected to a radio re-
Ceiver which was tuned to the local
network station over which McNamee
was speaking Every time he uttered
word it travelled back to him from
across the field a split second later
McNamee said he wouldn't have minded
so much if he could have put himself
in the place of the ordinary listener.
X
ISABEL JEWELL, blonde actress of
L the Crime Clubs series of mystery
dramas on Columbia, is another eX
ample of the strange transitions SO
frequent in radio. AS were Irene
Beasley and Helen Board. popular sing
erS on the Columbia staff, Miss Jewell
was a school teacher down South before
she entered radio. She taught Latin
in Kentucky-a rather far cry from the
enactment Of roles in murder stories
X X X
A RTHUR GODFREY, popular WRC
II announcer, left the hospital yes
terday for the first time since he
was injured in an automobile accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
WNAT 1853 Meters.
w $50 KiIocycIes

l:30-Penn-Navy foot ball game.
4:3O-Spanish Serenade.
4:45-Dance marathon news.
5:90-Farm Science Snapshots
5:l0-Eddie Duchins Orchestra.
5:30-Herr Louie and the Th-.-sty Five.
5:45-Correct time.
5:46-Flashes from The = 2ning Star.
60O-Weather report.
6:02-Sunday School -sson.
6.15-Dave Abrams Orchestra.
6 .30-"The Chamter of Commerce
Program fo~ Advancing Wash
ington,' b. George A. G. Wood.
6 :45-IntCrviCW with Lillian Tiaz.
6:5O-The TonCcastcrs.
7.00-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William Vile.
7:15-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7.30-Chr01icleS, with Frank Blacks
Orchestra.
.0O-TGe Mills Brothers.
Sis Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira.
10:OO-National Radio Forum; speaker,
Senator Tom Connally of Texas
.15-"SmOky Hollow by Hank SIM
mons Show Boat Co.
1:00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
1l:30-Leon BelaSco's Orchestra.
OlsenS Orchestra.
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:00-International debate between
Harvard and Oxlord-WEAF.
WIG, VOC. WHO and WTAM
6:45-Tohics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA.
WLW, WRVA, WHO'D and VILLA.
7:45-The Goldbergs comedy sketch
WEAF, VITO. WGY, WWJ,
WSAI and WBEN.
S:00-"Danger Fighters" dramatic
sketch-WJz, VIDAL, WHAM.
900-"The Battered Bride" by Chi
cago Civic Opera Co-WJz,
WHAM WJR and WHO.
93o-"The First Nighter," dramatic
sketch-WJZ, VIDAL. WHAI,
KDKA, WBZ and WLW.
945-Billy Hillpot and "Scrappy" Lam
bert-WABC, WEAN, WCAO.
WLBW and WAS.
l0:00-Cuckoo, burlesque skit-WJZ,
kDKA, WBZA, WHAM and
WLW
lO.0O-Peabody Conservatory Hour
VIDAL.
l0:3O-Clara, Lu and EN-, humorous
sketch - WIZ, WBZ, WHAM
KDKA, WLW and VIDAL
ll;O0-Slumber music; Laurier String
Ensemble-WJZ.
ll:3O-RusS COlumbo and orchestra
WIZ, WBAL and WHAM
4z:I5-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
WIZ, VIDAL and WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
TEN RADIO ADDITION
CONTESTANTS NAMED
Young Men and Women Singers
Will Be On the Air
December 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The 10 young men and women to
compete on the radio Sunday evening,
December Is, in the fifth national
radio addition sponsored by the AtWater
Kent Foundation were announced today
at headquarters.
They are:
Northeast district: Miss saba Knox,
Kearny, N. j.. and Jay Alden Edkins,
Somerville. Mass
Midwest district Miss Lillian
Meyer, Jamestown, N. OAK, and Eugene
Byron Morgan, gainesville Ohio.
Dixie district: Miss Thelma Gaskin,
Orlando, Fla, and Austin Summers
Butner Nashville Tenn.
Southwest district: Mrs. Lavon Ora
ham Holden, Pittsburg Kans and
John Bennett Metcalf. Austin, Tex
Far West district: Miss Eleanor Cory
ell, Santa Cruz, Calf, and Andrew B
White, Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
WTnV 1883 Meters.
W vi 1910 KilocycleS.

3:00-Variety hour.
4:30-March Time.
5:00-Melody Moments.
5:15-Tea Time Tunes.
5:30-One- Time Opportunities
6.00-Program by Walter T. Holt
6:l5-Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
645-BObby Bond, tenor
7:O0-Dinner Music.
T.20-News flashes
7.3O-Marimba solos by Fleming Orem
745-Bringing Up Father.
500" Miscellaneous Moods" by the
Northern Dramatic Co.
6.l5-Eddie Leger, banjoiSt
8.3O-Lelia Endicott and May Davis
8;45 to 9:00-Edith Reeds Enter
tanners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
Special relevision Program

The Jenkins Television Station WIKI
will broadcast a special program tonight
by the Silver String Revelers, popular
Washington Stringed trio The program
is scheduled from $50 to 10 and from
1915 to 1890.