davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
GmkNeWs'
ANTELOPE

Friday p. NJ, Mesdames Arneklev,
r. r. LELAND. Kermit Iceland, Ru-
doIph Iceland, Ed Dahl and Gunder
Hovet. surprised Miss Anna Dahl by
walking in on her to celebrate her
birthday which occurs April 9Th.
Mrs. Albert Rasmussen entertain
ed at supper Friday night as sur
prise party on her husbands birth
day, the Aakus, Hovet, Sund and
Danielson families, Miss Meador,
Miss Irwin and III. v. Hanson, Emil
Hanson, Geo. Lauritzen. Bill Gray
son and Syl Iceland.
The last meeting of the p. T. A.
drew a big attendance Friday mite.
| A program of school work and mu-
sic and declamations and exhibitions
of hand work was a splendid enter
tainment. Milo Stoen won first in
the declamatory contest and goes to
the Countyseat Roundup. Ella
Thoreson and Alvin Christensen
won second and third places re-
spectively.
hoard and raised the tax levy.
A large audience attended church
services Sunday A. NJ, conducted b!
Rev. Simundson.
Mrs. Ed Van Hee and Jimmie ant
Gerald spent from Thursday to sun
day with folks in Plentywood.
Daniel Damstrom arrived Dy ca
from California for visit with hi
brother. ". II. Damstrom and RAM
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Klies, Mr.. and Mr.:
Trowbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. BestlanC
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, H v. Hanson
} Iaude Tennes, Carl ChristianseI
Pete Florin and Wallie Melquist al
z tended the American Legion an
/ Auxiliary Convention ana oanque TT,
Plentywood April End. Many othei
E attended the dance in the even1n
S for the public
Monday. Mrs. N Saxton and Mr.
Pete Lee were joint hostesses at
r six-thirty banquet and five tab
! bridge party at the formers HON
y High score was won by Mrs. Go
u tenberg and second by Mrs. G. V
Tuesday p. NJ, Mrs. G. Johnse
and Mrs A. T. Larsen visited at Il
= Prof. and Mrs. Gutenberg enjo
u ed a visit from the latters moth
Ia from Columbus. N. D., last week.
Numerous friends of Mrs. re
Lee helped her celebrate her Dirt
day Tuesday afternoon. E.
The Willie Johnson family fro
Dagmar spent a pleasant evening
the Geo. Johnson home Tusday.
The farmers are all busy wi
T spring work. Magnus Lee is aDo
ready seeding wheat Ben HoIla
rs working for w. Clark. Dahls a
Berneaus have left for the reserV
ton.
c. A big crowd enjoyed the dance
Sven Sorensons on the Jens Jens
place Saturday Mite
&c A. T. Larsen lost one of his VIC
We horses Tuesday night after eomi
- home from the field.
- April 4th. baby boy was DC
= brentwood hospital. All concern
are getting along just fine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
Pioneer Corner Youth Section Labor Sports
THE NEW PIONEER
Is OUT AGAIN

The Lindbergh baby, the Ken
lucky boss system, what soldiers
are doing in Chapel, what Plo-
neers are doing in the Soviet I'm
ion, how Joe York lived and how
he was murdered by the machine
guns of Henry Ford-all this, and
lots more is crowded between the
covers of the April Issue OF the
New Pioneer which is now run
ming thru the presses and viii
soon be speeding out to children
all over the United States.
"The Puppet Show" is a story
by a comrade who was in a Ken
lucky Jail for helping the striker
and it tells how the bosses worl
things against the workers AMI
how the sheriffs, the preachers
and the judges all dance for tn
coal operators. There's a pictur
that shows that too.
"The Order OF the Laugnlhi
Camel" is an exciting story abou
group of Young Pioneers in tn
Soviet Union who saved a part Q
the huge Five-Year Plan frol
failure. How did they do it
That's part of the story in tn
New Pioneer. And in this Apr
issue, there's a cross word puzzl
that's going to keep a lot of kit
and their fathers puzzling for
while, and poems and letters frol
Pioneers and Listening In whic
is packed with hot news from a
over. and other features.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
RESERVE

The School District votoa
cial seven mill levy at the :, spe.
last Saturday. 'ne election
The School Board has ro-o
the same two teachers for M sagd
ing year at a somewhat ,e CON.
salary. w reduced
The Commercial Club b.,,
regular monthly meeting or Ito
day evening. Arrangenertan Tues.
made to send out three o. Wers
pick rocks from the roads 70
crew to widen the approach ana 4
highway. Arrangements Ne, 70 the
MADE TO run grader over an S I
roads leading into town. oil The
VIM. Rokken completed a ioA Il,
Kalsominlng at the Mrs. PederuSUSs
Hans Larsen and family
out to the farm on the reservs Ose Z
Tuesday. W. '@'io'
Harry ALERT arrived from ",
neapOlis on Tuesday and win mn %
crate the L. w. Hayes farm ~ y Y
reservation this season. '" u
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen No..
on Tuesday. 'uO'
ed out to the Boyd Carpenta, ..
George Bell is spending =,
days at the Cliff Hansen bona ~
week. ~
Jim Evensen is gathering Anal
er car of horses for the 81 D.,
market this week
Mr.. and Mrs. LYngas took IN n
: Legion celebration at Plentyvo
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lind and N,
=. Jacobsen were Sunday visitors
the Aage Jacobsen home.
4 Miss Stowell of Medicine l.
e was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
: A bunch of the boys from Wan
r were in town transacting busln,
on Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

Committee, 799 Broadway, against
the Olympic Games in Los An
geles and for the International
Workers Athletic Meet to be held
in Chicago next summer. This
makes the sixth national organiza'
ton to go on record as joining the
campaign, the others being the
Labor Sports Union of America
the Workers Gymnastic and
Sports Alliance, the International
Workers order, the Finnish Work
ers Federation and the Friends of
Nature, Inc.
With their endorsement, the Tx
ranian Toilers sent in the follow
ing resolution:
eve, the United Ukranian Toll
ers Organizations, Inc, whole
heartedly endorse the National
Counter Olympic campaign, OF
which Tom Mooney, labor's mar
tyr, is the honorary chairman. The
Los Angeles Olympics is an anti
} labor meet. This is shown most
clearly by the fact that it is being
, held in California, the state where
Tom Mooney, labor organizer il
: imprisoned, although Mooney him
: self has asked for a boycott o.
: California.
: "We endorse the appeal of Ton
: Mooney for a boycott of the Lo
|. Angeles Olympic Games. The fac
: that the rank and file athlete, tn
E. worker in the mill, mine or shoI
: and the ordinary farmer and stu
$. dent athlete cannot enter tn
l. Olympics-this is only turtle
5, proof of the anti-labor characte
e: of the Olympic Games"
d. Criticizing sharply the continl
" al barring of Negro and cOloni,
xt athletes from Olympic Compel
ne ne ton and the failure of the Olyn
he pic Games Committee to invite Il
ar Soviet Union to participate in Il
e Los Angeles Games, the resolutiC
or further states:
he eve, being a workers organic
.e- ton, therefore intellectually e
M dorse the campaign to boycott t
Oh Los Angeles Olympics and to no
ks the international Workers Athlt
I'D ic Meet in Chicago, July 90, 80,
M and August 1, as a counter me
ION to the Olympics. We hereby !
in- solve to instruct all our local {
aid CARNATIONS to affiliate with
local Counter-Olympic Comm
,;er. tees throughout the country a
ore to establish Counter Olympic CO
y: mittees in every one Of our orf
nizations."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
Hello Everybody!

Hello Everybody!
This is the A. r. N. S. report
ing the best piece of news ever
printed in the Corner. All ears ?
Listen. First, the A. R. N. S. is
the Always Ready News Service
for workers children. Second,
this service pokes its nose into ev-
erything of interest to the work
ers' child. Third, it wants Always
Ready Reporters to find these
things of interest, write 'em up,
and run to get more.
Many things are happening now
even as you read this page. Per-
haps a workers child is fainting
from hunger, or being beaten by
cops for demanding free food, or
even rumaging in garbage cans
for something to eat. In dark
stuffy factories children are slav-
ing away IL hours daily. Roam
ing the streets are newsboys and
bootblacks, trying to make a few
cents. Maybe in Scottsboro the
workers kids are demonstrating a.
gainst the death verdict for the
seven negro boys. What are tht
miners children doing to help wiz
the strike? Out in Los Angeles
. the bosses are having a pretty baC
time with militant Pioneers.
!. So you see, there are hundreds
of important things happening tt
] workers and farmers children
whether it be in factory, school
playground, or your own home
{ All these events seem to be diff
ferent when we read them. An
! they arel For instance, the stor
$ about Vesper Romero isn't tn
same as that of fainting chile
b But they are the same in this re
9 spect: Both show the miserabl
conditions of the workers kids, an
their struggle 20 better them.
When we hear of and read stol
les like this, we become determir
ed to organize the workers chi
n dren. Since the bosses do nj
want US to organize they kee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
Names Address City State
NEW PIONEER, Box %, Stat ion I'D" New York, N Y
BUILD MONTANA vel UNIT OF
q MEMBERS In TWO MONTHS

idan) county, had never heard of
the Young Communist League. /
held an organizational meeting at
the Wankel school. To my sur
prise, ten members signed up right
after the meeting. That was very
encouraging. Since that time,
thirteen more have Joined, making
a strong unit Of twenty-three
members.
thought that perhaps part
would drop out after a while, bal
no one wants TO drop. out Of it
The more they learn Of the Y. C
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
DOWN WITH WORLD IMPERI.
ALISM, THE OPPRESSOR OF
THE CHINESE MASSES.

reasons is that they say the Y. C.
L. is against religion. The Y. C..
L. does not fight religion, but it
does fight the attempt on the part
of the capitalist class to use the
churches against the interests Of
the workers and farmers.
Seine are trying to stop the
meetings because they still don't
see the necessity of the organiza-
ton, but the youth will soon see
that this is the only organization
which viii some them the way out
Join the Young Communist Lea
que, the organization for the
youth Of all creeds and colors, and
fight your only common enemy
the boss class.
ERWIN NELSON,
Y. c. L. Organizer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

L. the better they like it. They
know that they have joined a
militant organization which fights
for the every day needs of the
youth. They also know that the
Y. C. L. is the only youth organi-
cation which fights against imper-
ialist war, the question IF most
vital Importance today, which con-
Germs themselves and their fellow
workers and farmers.
Some people are opposed to the
Y. C. L. and some are even trying
Ito stop the meetings. One Of tht
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
EAST
COALRIDGE

Mrs. M. Solheim was an over.
Sunday guest at the farm home q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Doe. returning %
her home north of Hanks on MOI
day. ~.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen
near Clear Lake on Monday morn
ing. DR.. Weeks of Grenora atten0'
ed. go. =,
A large number of friends Of
George Melby helped him eeleDia.s
his birthday on wednesday evening;
Cards. games, dancing, singing au
a fine lunch at midnight aooeu
the ENJOYABLE occasion. AiIOns
those present from distance W.
Mrs. Lon Meyers of Clear Lake WY WY
generously furnishd some poppy n.S
sic on the accordion, and the en an.
ing Herald correspondent from Ia
ridge. From near Grenora came S Sjs
Fischer. the bass singer, ana uI 1ns
niece Agnes, and Mr.. ana MIS- ""
Nelson. s,rmsrly
HerIof Hansen, who lorlls5IT :
farmer in our community, loSueu ..a.
car of stock, machinery ana nOT IN
hold effects on "Wednesday anu .. ~.
for their new home, $50 miles ny .sors
west of Edmonton, Alberta whit
an improved farm had been U S"bsrs
verv reasonable in a section % Nave.
there is more rainfall than VIZ tbev
we wish them good-luck' put ,boss
will miss our winters Wheh closs
long cold winters up there
: down on them. 1Yo,s sneya
, Noi -. ar forepart Of the va
J soIiciting oil orders for a pOOss orring
| the local farmers are again ssT-
This wear whereby a suDsIaii'''
: ing has been made. o,..A ,vere due
/ ~ The Home-makers CLUB 1Inarsv
} IN meet at the home OF mIS S 70 The
= nahI on Friday, but owlnss the ab
4 a.; &C. a-eaahle dust storm anu ssfortOr
ulsae of the Home Demons'"Mrs
i 81 S,oaeting was postpoheu hrayst
4 me Iag9e and children mud
r the storm. got stuck IN ,,ng pIsc'
b,'t node If to the meetlne
I anyway. a.o,p Dahl, Hem
= MT. anu CO o,s,,or,ld and Oie md
onnnnosed an auto party INA UniO
o "a the quarterly FarIleiS SATURDAY
: c co at Antelope on and Re
d GONG oS make sure Of gooo HEX
e Interesting meeting Who'll PR
t AN 4n'en nresident Dan CampDsEs seer
county P Pr w p. Nash as sout
y slolns' AZ w 8. Good from sr 4
tary; MT point and menls1S sruisI
h Seed of directors OF tne s preset
1In;oo Terninal Assn, w. NC talk
od oova a very infornlall.s,,U, ber
anu 6os .suyaring q nu.sor.lii
r well as ans" frank farin Dookkit
l. questions 1 III coffee and SO'N
+ Laugnllh T Sc Iceland anu
nan 1ile rotbering which was mt
10 the ka. anI.,. Ill on srcouH INV
large as o c4 that day; Al nss M
= $50, Was extended by inc "a DO
n tal I ~. vs. coaIridge locals " s 4
- f tSI next convention wiiS" Brothe
G.. ny ti annual affair, at the Vas .
Il hood Hall in July. TINS
IT eeg pied, election passed Of 01liSi
~ School eae1'i IN our district ,,sts
Srou DahI being re-elec'e1f faithful
of orew . D which he has laoS,ceeptil
bald since 1911 with inc
he Of one year M IS cler richard Ps ssiS
"a Mr.. ana MIS- were visitors lbs
from hight HSy at the Marinus
home. n Hansen 4
Mr, anu 1,are guests at sstu
on c ealt nome in Grenora on
~. day. A. now enlp.'t
"a Of fbe Hollow Rock Farm
ne summer season
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

1912,
OF The Producers News, published
weekly at Plentywood, Montana for
April LIST, 1882.
State of Montana, County of
Sheridan. IS.
Before me, a Notary Public, in
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared Hans Ras-
muSSen, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the Business Mana
ger of the Producers News, and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
xnent of the ownership, management,
ETC., of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section All, Postal
Laws and Regulations, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are:
Publisher: The Peoples Publishing
Company, PlentyWood, Montana
Editor: Erik Bert. Plentywood
Montana.
Business Manager: Hans Rasmus-
sen. Plentywood, Montana.
2. That the owner is: The PEG
pies Publishing Company, Plenty
wood, Montana; VIM. Hass, Outlook
Mont: Jens Gronvold. Plentywood
Mont; Ollie Worley, Oxford, Ne
braska; Rodney Salisbury, Plenty
wood, Mont; p. ]. Wallace, Butte
Mont; Charles Z. Taylor, Plenty
wood, Montana
8. That the known bondholderS
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent o
more of total amount of bond:
mortgages, or other securities are
Howard NJ. Lewis, brentwood, Nor
tana; John Lindblom, Raymond
Mont: Selmer copeland, McElro.
Montana
4. That the two paragraphs ne1
above. giving the names of I'll
owners, stockholders. and securit
holders. if any. contain not only IL
list of stockholders as they apes
upon the books of the company {
trustee or in any other fiduciary r
lation, the name of the person
corporation for whom such trust'
is acting, is given; also that Il
said two paragraphs contain stat
ments embracing atlantis full knoN
ledge and belief as to the circur
stances and conditions under WIFI
stockholders and security holde
who do not appear upon the boo
of the company as trustees, no
stock and securities in a capaci
other than that OF a bonafide ow
err: and this affiant has no reas
to believe that any other person, 9
ISOLATION. or corporation has any
terest direct or indirect in the So
stock. boLos. or her securtti
than as so stated by him
HAl<S hAshIUSSIEN
business Manag
Sworn to and subscribed befC
me this 9Th day of April. 1882.
(Seal) ARTHUR G. ERICKSOf
MY commission expires Dec.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
JOIN THE RED HONOR roll, GREET THE
new PIONEER ON IT'S FIRST BIRTHDAY

your magazine Ford's Rockefees magazine
can come only you support Pioneer says the
workers children as they remind us that month will mark the
birthday of the New Pioneer. "HEIP NE GROW AND I'll
HELP YOU FIGHT" it says "Send greetng
Sure right behind the magazine that fights In the interests
all workers children 25c to the Red Honor
Roll of the "New Pioneer its first birthday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
A YOUNG PIONEER
WRITES US FROM
SOVIET KARLELA


ten by a young American Pioneer,
thirteen years of age, to a Com
rade In Montana from Soviet Ka-
relia. His address is given so that
some of our Pioneers can write to
him and tell him how we are car
rying on the struggle just as he is.
PETROZAVODSK, March g.
Dear Comrade: We received your
regards and that in your Mothers
letter and we all thank you, and
Pm writing what you wanted.
got here in Petrozavodsk on
Oct. 10. 1881. Our trip across was
an experience for US kids and it
was with lots of hopes that we got
her. At first it looked kind of
gloomy, but then we got to think
that we were here to build it up
and not enjoy ourselves. 1t wasn't
like Minneapolis where l came
from. There isn't half as much
traffic and noise: that's the first
think l liked. But then it came
of sudden, our father got sick
and died. 1t was on the 25th of
November. When it happened we
fere all full of sorrow at first, but
you get used to it. We were TAX
en- care of here and there are no
worries-one thing you comrades
in the States haven't. We eat in
the Ruakala and get as good food
as anyone else. Yo can buy cot
fee and doughnuts at night for {
ruble.
Pm going to school and liking
it. Of course it's hard when vol
don't know Finn and Russian 81
good, but then you got to learn
We got fifteen periods in school
among them are three languages
Russian, Finnish and German
1 Maybe you think we've got t
sweat with that many periods bu
then most of them are easy an
> they're not so strict. We get a
y our books, tablets and other schoc
E stuff free. I've joined the Pionee
Il Club over here and think its grea
I It's different from back there,
e little harder and more work.
i don't mean hard work, but like j
e making posters and giving writ
Q ings to the papers. There's quit
q a few Pioneer papers here TO.
: My young brother was sick hel
and he got free doctoring ar
% medicine. The sickness was SON
r kind of joint rheumatism whiC
IN lasts for years. But here he w
up and walking in two week
n While he was sick he couldn't ev'
er more without crying and he
le o. k. now.
IS I'll describe the city little be
ne ter for you. It's right on the ST
nc of a large lake named Omega, o
n of the largest lakes in Russia al
IS there are dense woods on all 9th
re sides. The population is arow
$4,000 people and / live in a pa
n called Golikaroka. It's where me
re of the Firms are.
10 Now for my personal opinion
er' the Soviet Union. It's got the rig
A@A
10 idea and 1 think that all otE
countries should look upon it
their Fatherland.
We'll l guess I've wrote enou
and am going to quit now. Wr
M to me soon. My address is:
M U. S. S. r. Soviet Karelis
~ Petrogavodsk
Lesnoi M. Barak Is
lst Well goodbye and good lu
IN Give my regards to everyone fir
nal the Soviet Union.
ED Comradely yours,
his Robert Nylander.
Ia P. S. I am happy to think t
the our father got us here in time
the we certainly would have star
lea there. If this goes in that PAL
and please send a copy to me. Exc
nal me for the blot and any misspel
rk- words.
of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
Little Red Comrades

Little red comrades
Go far and near
To help and spread the "New
Pioneer"
To all the workers kids you
know
Go to it now-and don't be slow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
Raymond, Mont, March 25-
Two months ago, the people living
in the northern part of this (Sher-

Irwin ordahl. Everyone had a very
good time.
Max Deck and Gean Antonson of
Plentywood were callers in town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed and fam
lily were Plentywood shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant were
Plentywood callers Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
UKRAINIAN TOILERS ENDORSE
COUNTER OLYMPIC CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK.-The United Tx
ranian Toilers Organizations, Inc,
whose membership through the
United States exceeds 5000, today
officially endorsed the program of
the National Counter-Olympic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08
OomertOwn-DOOlev

A program was r,,.
Rocky Springs school b In IN.
day evening, April 2pd muse Satin
5ie e Of T tbs put Grr on by the youD M pro.
iT Ia % the nSo German Lutheran i, PEG.
a so large crowd attended. A Iupcoa9u rch
served and a good time had aSnSh was
a "A number OF the young i peoI y I'll.
the ROCKY Springs countrw SOple Of
School play. 'Uihg Hin
Christ Toedte was electad
school board in Dist. 81 I ~ on Tie
ton on April End. a. me elec.
David Nelson has returnad
Minot. N. D., greatly imnr T1 frOH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

THE STRIKE BREAIFI :. 4
LEADERSHIP OF TIE LINER 1 OF
AMERICAN IMPEEiA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, ETC, RE-
QUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1919
Evening star., 1932-09-23
INTENSIVE ABSENTEE
VOTE DRIVE NOTED
Increasing Number Of Persons
Asking for Information Reported
by Democratic Leaders.

The intensive drive Of both parties
in the District to bring out the absentee
vote is gaining momentum as evidenced
by the increasing number OF persons
applying daily for information concern
ing the casting Of votes. An announce
ment to this effect was issued yeSter-
day from headquarters of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee OF the Dis
trict at 1920 G street.
Absentee voting is permitted In 35
States. and information has been ac-
cumulated concerning balloting in each
Jurisdiction and is available at the COM
mittee's offices.
Democrats living in the District. but
eligible to vote in a State, have been
invited to attend a rally tonight at
the City Club to receive information
concerning the casting of their ballots
and to hear Prof. Lewis c. Cassidy of
the Georgetown University Law School
and Carlisle Bargeron, local political
writer. Volunteers will be solicited to
help the sale of the prosperity certifi-
Gates and the gold prosperity bonds.
The Central Committee issued warn
ing yesterday to those entitled to an
absentee vote in California that the
registration date in that Stae is Sep
tember 80.
The Absentee Voters Bureau is headed
by Mrs Lester j. Pollock Informa ton
may be obtained by telephone as well as
by personal application. The number
is National 1853.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. .
6:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJZ. WBZ
WBAL and WENR.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter-WJz, WHAM
KDKA. WWNC. WBAL and
WRVA.
7:OO-Mario Chamlee, tenor, and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WJZ,
WIS, WHAM. WREN. WBz
and WLW
7:30-"Candle Lightin' Time; Choral
Music-WJz, WBAL, WHAM.
WBZ and WJR.
8:OO-Dramatic sketch, and music
WIZ, WHAM, KDKA. WREN,
WBAL, WBZ, WHAS and
WAX
8:30-Roy Shields Orchestra and Male
Quartet-WJZ, WHAM, VINO
KDKA, WBAL. WAX and
9:00-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord-WJZ, KDKA
WBZ. WSM. WBAL, WHAM
and WJR.
9:30-Three Keys; Harmony Trio
WIZ, WBAL, WBZ. WHAM and
KYW.
10:O0-"Mrs Nagsby," humorous sketch
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR
10:15-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WREN.