davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

sensibilitieS is perhaps a passing
thing, but the breaking down of the
, faith Of a people in the honesty of
their government and in the integrity
of their institutions, the lowering of
respect for the standards of honor
which prevail in high places, arc
| crimes for which punishment a
never atone.
Warren Harding gave his life in
| worthy accomplishment for his coun-
try. He was a man of delicate sense
of honor, Of sympathetic heart, of
transcendent gentleness of soul-who
reached out for friendship, who gave
of it loyalty and generously in his
every thought and deed. He was a
man of passionate patriotism. He
was a man of deep religious feeling.
He was devoted to his fellow men. No
revelation of his character can equal
that of his own words just before his
death. They were a part of his last
public statement. I quote:
1--WE need less of sectarianism, less
of denominationaliSm, less of fanati-
cal zeal and it's exactions, and more
of the Christ spirit, more of the
Christ practice, and a new and abid-
ing conservation and reverence for
God. I am a confirmed optimist as to
the growth Of the spirit of brother
hood. -. We do rise to heights at
times when we look for the good
rather than the evil in others, and
give consideration to the views of all.
The inherent love of fellowship is
banding men together, and when
envy and suspicion are vanquished,
fraternity records a triumph and
brotherhood brings new blessings to
men and TO people -. Christ was
the Prince Of Peace, and we who seek
to render His name glorious must
move in the ways of peace and BROTH
erhood and loving service"
He gave his life in that spirit, and
in that spirit we pay tribute to his
memory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

vatiOn,' Hoover, in answer to those
who insist that We produce IN adj
vance plan for the future develop
ment of the United States" proposed
what he termed IAN American plan
"We plan to take care Of 1000, 900
increase in population in the next 20
years. We plan to build for them
1000, 900 new and better homes, thou
sands of new and still more beautiful
city buildings, thousands of factories;
to increase capacity of our railroads:
to add thousands Of miles to our
highways and waterways; to install
25, 900 900 electrical horsepower.
I'VE plan to provide new parks,
schools, colleges and churches for this
q 5000, 900 people. We plan to secure
greater diffusion of wealth. a de-
crease in poverty and a great reduc-
ton in crime.
To Afford People Chance
"And this plan,' he declared en-
phatically, will be carried out if We
keep OH giving the American people
a chance. It's impulsive force is in
the character and spirit Of our people.
They have already done a better job
for l2O, 600, OOO than any other nation
in all history"
The underlying forces of recovery
which he said were asserting them
selves he listed as follows: Steadily
increasing savings which will not re-
main idle long," higher consumption
in many lines of retail goods; good
harvest prospects; recovery from the
drought; and the dying out of revo-
l~utionary movements in other U
tries.
Conceding that there were some
''inequities and inequalities" in the
Smoot-Hawley tariff act, Hoover
nevertheless said that it had saved
our farmers and workmen from
being overwhelmed with goods from
foreign countries where, even since
our tariff was revised, wages and
prices have been reduced to much
lower levels than before"
Nearing the conclusion Of his ad-
dress, repeatedly interrupted by APP
plause, Hoover called on the people
of the nation to have full faith in
tIlOSe highly 1CSOuA CCo WAiAIAA A@osS
impelled this nation to success"
Shocks Cause Fear
Fear ana apprehension among bus
mess men have been created by re-
peated shocks from political disturb
ance in foreign countries, the presi-
dent said, and asserted that these
fears and apprehensions are unnec-
cessarily increased by that minority
Of people who would make political
capital out Of the depression by mag
nifying our unemployment and losses.
Other small groups in the business
world make their contribution to dis
tress by raids on our markets with
purpose TO profit from depreciation
of securities and commodities. Both
groups are within the law; they are
equally condemned by our public and
business opinion; they are by no
means helpful to the Nation.
Fear and apprehension, whether
their origins are domestic o. foreign,
are very real, tangible, economic
forces. Fear of loss Of a job or I'M
certainty rs to the future has caused
millions IF u people unnecessarily
to reduce their purchases of goods,
thereby decreasing our production
and employment. These uncertainties
lead our bankers and business men to
extreme caution, and in consequence
a mania for liquidation has reduced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

OF utmost Importance in the battle
Of the pink cotton bollworm is to de-
stroy the gin trash after cotton has
been ginned. Worms are found IN
large numbers in this trash. The
U. s. Department Of Agriculture has
perfected q mill that will grind about
1900 pounds of gin trash in an hour.
killing all stages Of the worm in the
refuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
LUTHER MEET CLOSES

Park River, N. D., June 16.-R1-
Three thousand persons from north
eastern North Dakota attended the
closing session of the Park River cir
cult of the Luther league Sunday.
Officers elected are Rev. N. Ordahl,
Edinburg, president: Rev. Oscar
Rud, Fairdale, vice president; Caro-
line Hefta, Nekoma, secretary: George
Egeland, Grafton, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

past satisfactory recovery. In the
range sections of the state stock wa.
ter is said to be low and rains. pre-.
dicted for tonight, would improve this
situation and aid pastures.
Weather Is C~apricious
The vagaries of the weather were
illustrated Tuesday morning at Far
60 when a heavy shower fell in the
south side residential district but the
business district and the north side
Of the city received no rain. A few
minutes later the sun shone on tie
south side while the other sections OF
the city received a shower.
Ben Kienholz. federal agricultural
statistician. said crop conditions in
the Red River valley have improved
5 to Is per cent as the result Of recent
rains and said other parts of the
state. particularly the southern halt,
also had been benefited by showers.
Although the Fargo -Moorhead
community shows only 4.49 inches of
precipitation recorded, there have
been years when conditions were
much worse and excellent crops were
harvested.
This was the comment Of r. j. Nc
Clurg. in charge of the Moorhead
weather bureau. He pointed to the
5.23 inches deficiency which existed
on June 80, 1929, and in spite of
which a fair crop was harvested. The
1929 deficiency at the end of July
stood at 7.72 inches.
Picture Held Over-Drawn
North Dakota's 1881 spring wheat
crop is not in as arid condition as it
was pictured In a report from the
United States weather bureau, DR.. H.
L. Walster, dean of the North Dakota
agricultural college school of agricul-
ture and DR.. P. F. Trowbridge, direc-
tor OF the college experiment station,
said.
Il believe" said DR.. Walster, "that
about three quarters of our state is in
a pretty fair status, the worst section
being in the. extreme northwest. In
the Red valley we have one of the
heaviest stands of grain in recent
years-the wheat has stooled heavily,
which anticipates a need of average,
or better than average rainfall to
carry it through"
I'm the northwestern part of the
state I have had word from farmers
who had soil ready for six weeks on
which they planned to plat flax, but
they have not been able to do so. I
also have had word Of wheat in Dr.
vide county which has been in the
ground that long and has not Sprout-
ed yet"
Feed Crop Is Short
DR.. Trowbridge. recently returned
from a trip to Williston, said v
the chance of raising a feed crop to
carry through livestock seemed al
most gone in that section. Test plots
at the Williston experiment station,
devoted to alfalfa, would not cut so
pounds to the acre at the present
time, he said, adding that this vas a
very small percentage Of the normal
amount.
South Dakota was declared to be
in good condition with precipitation
average or better and the prairie
provinces Of Canada, according to ad-
vices from Winnipeg, r In better
condition as the result of widespread
rains last week. Further moisture Is
needed, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
VICTIM STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, June 16.-R)
Doris Farrell, 10, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. w. A.. Farrell, Fargo, In
jured when the car In which she was
riding Sunday overturned ear here,
was still unconscious more than "a
hours after the accident. Robert
Rusch, Fargo. driver. escaped serious
injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Weather Is Caprici0us

New president Of the American Med
ical Association is Dr.. E. Starr Judd,
above. associated with the Mayo
clinics, who was elected at the an
nual convention of the organization
at Philadelphia. He succeeds DR..
William Gerry Morgan, Of Washing
ton, D. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
No Punishment ADEQUATE

There are disloyalties and there are
crimes which shock our sensibilities,
which may bring suffering upon
those who are touched by their i'm
mediate results. But there is no dis
loyalty and no crime in all the cate
CORY of human weaknesses which
with the failure Of probity
in the conduct of public trust. None
tary loss or even the shock to moral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02

4-thread, high twist silk;
self color picot top, plated
cradle foot and cradle heel,
double picot guaranteed
stop run in welt. New fall
colors. All sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02

Mrs. G. A. Hoss. Bowls of autumn
flowers decorated the table where
places were laid for 16 guests. The
evening was spent at bridge. Cap
tain and Mrs. Hoss and their daugh-
ter Mary Helen LETT Friday morning
for Portland, Ore, and other points
on the Pacific coast. In about a
month they will go to Mather Field,
near Sacramento, Calf, where Cap
tain Hoss has been transferred.
X X x
Mrs. George Brown, San Francisco,
Calf, arrived Friday morning for a
several weeks visit with Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. GARNER
OF Naughton township.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Stanton,
41S Ninth St, returned to Bismarck
Thursday evening from Windsor, Ont,
where they spent a month with Mrs.
Stanton's father, G. F. Mckee. He
has been seriously i'll but is now max
ing a satisfactory recovery.
X X X
Mrs. Rolf A.. Norman. ITO Avenue
e, was hostess to members Of her
bridge club Thursday evening. Cards
were played at two tables and Mrs.
Fred Hauser held high score. Late
garden flowers centered the tables
when a refreshment course was
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
SOCIETY NEWS
Teachers Council
Is R~eorganized Here

Miss Pearl Bryant and Miss Myrtle
Sandie were elected president and sec
rotary, respectively, when the teach
ers' council of Bismarck high school
reorganized for the year at a recent
meeting.
New members Of the council are
Miss Mildred Hoff and Roy Neff, who
succeed George Schaumberg and
Arnold G. Van Wyk, retiring members.
The council meets the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. The
purpose of the group is to assist the
principal and superintendent with
different problems of the school.
X x X
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace Nc
Namara, commandant at Fort Lincoln.
and Mrs. Mcnamara entertained a
group of the post officers and their
wives at a farewell dinner party
Thursday evening for Captain and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-02
Yeomen Lodge Holds
Installation Service
SIR THOMAS Upton

Officers OF the Yeomen lodge were
Installed at a meeting Thursday even
ing in the Odd Fellow hall. j. w.
Riley conducted the installation SER
vice, assisted by Miss Catherine Nc
Donald IS Chief Yeoman.
Those taking office were: Mrs. A.
w. Snow, foreman; j. B. Belk, master
Of ceremonies; G.. c. Marsh, master
OF accounts; Mrs. A. E. Shipp, chap
lain; Mrs. G.. M. Langum, Lady Row.
ena; Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor. Lady Re-
becca; Mrs. G.. G. Riggs. local secre-
tary; Elmer ScharnoWski, overseer;
a. w Snow. sentinel; G. G. Riggs,
guard: and r. Thysell, Waterman.
Bridge ard an informal social hour
followed the service which was at
tended by 80 members. Refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge, composed of Mesdames j. B.
Belk, L. F. Bechtold and H. G. Hill
den.
Ray Locke. Minneapolis, is in Man
dan for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Locke.
X x
Mrs. James Kruger and son Bob
by. 202 Third ST., are in Fargo for a
visit with Mrs. Krueger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Resley.
X X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Flokker. are back
from a motor trip to points in Wis
consin and Canada. They were &C
ccNpanied to Mandan by Miss Nelson
OF Casselton, a cousin of Mrs. Flok-
ker, who will be a guest at the Flok-
ker home for several weeks.
X x
Members of the Mandan Municipal
golf club held their first dancing
party Wednesday evening at Riverside
pavilion. Sammy Kontos and his
Troubadors furnished the music.
There were card games for those not
caring to dance. Approximately 70
couples attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Weinhandl were
hosts at a dinner party at their home
Wednesday evening. Places were
marked for II guests and the table
was decorated with bouquets OF au-
tumn flowers. Mrs. A.. Hagman and
Mrs. T. E.. Berg of Elgin were among
the guests.
Mrs. r. Van Neste. 500 Avenue A,
has returned to Bismarck after a
three weeks motor trip through Mon
tana and Idaho, in company with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Thorn
as, Williston. They visited at Bill
lingS, Butte and Missoula, Mont, and
at Mullan, Idaho. At the latter place
they were joined by George Thomas.
q brother of Mrs. Van Neste. who has
been in charge Of q church there dur
ing the summer months. He returned
to Williston with the party and will
go to Chicago to complete his theo-
logical studies at the University of
Chicago.
Mrs. T. H. Steffen was honored at
a meeting Of the Ladies Aid society of
the Trinity Lutheran church Thurs
day afternoon in the church p~arlors.
Mrs. Steffen left Thursday evening
for Cedar Falls, Iowa, to make her
home. For several years Mrs. Steffen
has been active in work of the church
and this year was serving as presi-
dent of the Aid society. She also was
treasurer of the Trinity Study Circle
and taught in the church Sunday
school.
additional Society on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
INCA CARNIVAL
HONORS WALES
IN PERU VISIT
Pageant and Dances Are
Held in Honor of Two
British Royal Travellers.

By United Press
CUzCO, Peru, Feb. 1S.-Ancient
grandeur of the Inca civilization
was studied by the prince of Wales
today as he continued his visits to
the most unusual and remote spots
Of South America.
The prince and his brother, Prince
George, glimpSed for few hours
Tuesday night the most colorful fea-
lures of the royalty with which an
heir to the British throne would
have mingled on a similar visit four
centuries age.
An Inca pageant and dances, such
as we're witnessed by the last Of the
reigning Incas - Atahualpa - was
presented for the benefit Of the
royal visitors.
The princes participated later in
the dancing, the prince Of Wales
initiating the dance with the car
nival queen.
The princes particularly enjoyed
the mystic dance of the Alteration
of the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Fishing the
Air

Selections from operas and cantatss by
Well-known composers will be played by
the Black and Gold room orchestra over
MEAF and stations associated with NBC,
Wednesday. at sos .. m.
Gloria, her Aunt Grace and Jimmy,
the boy friend. still bent on having a
good time. viii tell OF their adventures
at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans when
Gloria Gays Affairs are broadcast over
WIZ and an MIC network. Wednesday
at $3.50 o.. m.
Joe White. the Silver Masked Tenor. will
present q program Of sentimental ballads
over WIZ and an NBC network. WedneS-
day at 6:l5 p. m.
A group of popular tunes will be pre-
sented by the Smith Brothers orchestra
and vocal duet over WIZ and an MIC
network. Wednesday at 6:45 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
THE SHOW CARS OF
THE MOTOR SHOW

CFRYSLER enters 1891 with the srnartest, finest
motor cars ever to bear the Chrysler name. .
AT the Automobile Show and m or showroom,
there Is being shown for the first time brsnd-nev
Chrysler Six styled like the smart Chrysler Fights
- a new Six Of rr6-inch wheelbase, big in size,
big m power and remarkably low-prioed.
This new ChrysIer Six and the Chrysler Fights
are, IN very true sense, the SbOv Cas- of 1881 -
outstanding in style.
In the new Six, as IN the Fights, refreshing
snartness is created BY an extremely low center Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ALFALFA BILL
HAS spy ARMY
IN STATEHOUSE
oklahoma Governor Wars
on Use of Liquor by
Legislators.

~ Dnlgt6 Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. ia
Spy system that observes the ac-
tivities of liquor dispensers, lobby
lists and political enemies has been
established IN the Oklahoma cap
itol by Governor William H (AIfalfa
BID Murray.
Governor Murray prefers to call
mis- operatives scouts" and declines
70 comment on whether they are
the reorganized Squirrel Rifle
brigade, burlesque military organ
ration but an efficient spy system,
mat served him during the consti-
tutional convention.
Murray, who still smokes scent
cigars and wears a brown hat while
comforting with high officials in the
Governors Office. started his liquor
war by announcing he would order
an immediate search of any capitol
ONCE where it was reported whisky
had been cached.
Little liquor has been seen at
the Capitol during the present
session, Governor Murray said.
However, my scouts report a
little and it must cease altogether"
he warned.
What citizen does at home
what he eats and drinks-is none
of my business, nor that of any
one else as long ss he does not
disturb his neighbour" Governor
Murray said.
a citizens home is his castle,
but this is the statehouse and it
should not and shall not be made
a bootlegger' joint and house OF
questionable moral conduct"
AS a. safeguard against activi-
ties o lobbyists Governor Murray
is advocating erection of a legis-
lative dormitory, near the Capitol
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

gravity, which also makes for greater safety At al
speeds. You actually feel safer as you ride along
and notice the needless height of other cars.
Ind Performance - CarysIer performance is as
outstanding as Chrysler style. The Chrysler SIX
has a 7o-horsepOwer engine. The Chysler Eight
has oo-hOrsePower engine. The. Chrysler
Imperial Eight has r75-hOrsePower engine In ad
duon, the two Fights have an exclusive ChrySler
Multi-Rsnge 4,speed transmission with Dual High
gears. There are mo distinct high gears one for
sprintng IN traffic and climbing hills, the other for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

% p. M
WGR (55o)-Hungry Five
quartet.
% r. M
lwMAo ts7o)-Featurs.
$50 P. M
CHS Col. CONCERT corp.
WPAP tsool-White Swar
wBBM C77O)-oAlong the c
e. E.. I. trail"
EBc (WEAEJ - Coca Coli
waR ts5oj-rIIy and Billy
NBC (WJZl-Clara. Lu an.
WTMJ (620l-Feature.
10 r. M
KDKA t9so1 Sports; Stun
Der music.
CBs- Guy Lombardo Cana
XIV, T.. Gio2O-Nsws; "stat'
street.
NBC (Weaf)-Lopez orches.
wGN (72o) - Tomorrow
Trib.; Hungry Five.
Amos m Andy (NBC) II
WMAQ.
WGR (55ol-Club Mayfair
ocheStra.
WJR -Detroit-News
Hungry Five.
NBC (WJZl-Slumber music
WOW characterization ORA.
matte Club.
WTAM (l070-Feature.
--10:15 p. M
WMAQ (670)-Concert or.
chestra.
NBo lWJz)-camsl pleasure
| -IOs25 P. M
lWJR (75oJ - Shadowland,
Tracy g. Duncan.
-10:3O p. M
KDKA (ss0)-Meeksx's or
chestra.
KYW (lo2ol-Dance orehes-
ira.
.CBS-Lown's orchestra.
WCCO (Sl0)-The Curtains
Part.
WENR (s70)--Mike and Her
man.
NBC .(WHAF) ADKINS or
chestra.
WGN (72O)-WGN ,Syncopa-
tors.
WGR (550)-Club Mira or
chestra.
WGY (79o)-slecpy Halls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
EIGHTY-sIxTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
To the Policy-holders:

of us have aboed together for a considerable period
New York Life Company nearly wentyfour years
YOUR In years You have been mPe
that ou nave made great within generation the power
convinced of two great truths
Fir-tat himself" and tries to do that the
more truly and fully he lives.
SG4 .dd mfn naturally honest and that those positions
than men are whole business are more 00n ana n''n more ''pa0s
Emerging from d the fghtfu financial disasters of 1890 people
breaking experiences should naturally organized
Ownership private s property "a lie !" s0f anu IN 's
American life insurance reaches greatness
ndus sG of b world n STATES and Canada a
some day such happenings will be largely avoided
one thing remains unchanged and substantially unaffected
.v It %ss literally @ %sR T s @ TO-
sented by Life Insurance he as rich today as he was year ago.
s SV IN them Pi Syi his n95 a @
Suppose . the total ing year ago had been e billions
instead Of half that How much less would the speculation have been
Insurance Companies ultimately achieve totals greater
6 B u nd prSps T Sfo an increasing and conservative factor in
Life Insurance used specuaveI With relation
stability decrease the factor chance That
and will double before the wealth these doubles The
importance taking result fe growth Of
from this world catastrophe substantially untouched and
It oRGANzED TO TO MITIGATE The TERRoRs OF DEATH IT
B6s BUS EfSsq %oS1 DISASTERS THAT THE
countries esr s n Sfd enterprise G and e gs Te
united and action
Life M nrs g win on gaming and we snail go on gaming because
way stop speculation; arbitrarily
YOU'D % NOT consistent with the b s B 1o a
put their savings Increasingly speculation will become relatively less and we
This will be founded cooperation brains and fidelity That's pretty
cooperation brains fidelity and add work.
baansheet below will show what splendid Company
p york February rs 9 1881 DARWIN P KINGSLEY President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
R00SEVELTS CELEBRATE
Silver Wedding Anniversary Of
Princess Alice Observed.

II LVIItU I-TtB87
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The
costumes of 1906" we're back in
the attic at the Longworth home
today, their memories freshened by
brief temperance Tuesday night
at adinner party celebrating the
silver wedding anniversary of Mich
olas Longworth and Princess Alice"
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

- r. M
WCAE Q24Oi-Farna Bakers.
DAP (6i0D--Entertainers.
MIC (WEAFJ Bobby Jones,
golf chat.
CBS-Iaterary Digest topics
EBC (WJZl-Yeast Foamcrs
WIS (s70D-WLS orchestra.
thermometers.
WTMJ l620l-Musical fea-
ture.
-7:15 p. M
wOR (550J-The gossipers.
CBS---U. s. Marine band.
WCCO (3l0)-Berry pro-
MO CWEAF-RcA program
with Bugs Baer.
-7:30 p. M
KYw (l020)-SpitalnY's or
chestra.
CBS-Musical Cocktail.
WoCQ (siol-cheerful Home
NBc twEAp-MobilOu con-
wJR (75ol-sportcasters.
WSMB l320J--Comedy skit.
NBC fWJZl-Vibrant melo-
WIS fs7o)-The oordons.
WMAQ (s70l Pianist; news,
-s p. M
KDKA-(980)-R. T. !. pro-
cBsmGold Medal program.
WBBM (770l - Bernie's or
wDAF 1e1ol-Melodies.
NBC (WEAFl --Halsey ST.
art program.
WGN f720l - 0uin Ryan
Rambles.
WGR C550l--Concert bureau.
NBC CWJzl-Wayside Inn.
WIS (S70l-Girls' vocal en-
semble.
$50 r. M
KwKH (S5o)-Studio pro-
CBs@The columbians.
WENR (s7ol-Feature pro-
gram.
EBC (WEAFD - PalmoliYe
concert.
NBC (WJZ)-C Pleas
ure hour.
-8:a5 r. M
WMAQ (570l Merry Go
Round.
3 P. M
WBBM (770)- T. I. pro-
gram.
WCCO (5i0)-Arco orches-
ira.
CBS-Col. Lab. experimental.
WENR (9701 minstrel show