davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
COTTON RANCE
IS NARROW

NEW YORK, April II GN.SO.
Cotton futures backed and filled in
a narrow range today, with trad
ing quieted down in the wake Of
yesterdays sharp a'A >''"e.
Initial dealings saw the market
unchanged to 4 points higher, but
as the morning progressed these
gains were wiped out, under the
orce of light but persistent liquida-
tion from the South and 4lUAn
local traders.
The list for a time was sup
ported by an active demand from
Far Eastern sources and the do
meStic trade, and scattered COM
mission house buying. Buying was
negligible, however, after the first
half hour. Spot firms made light
sales in distant months.
Outside news developments we're
fairly bullish today. The New
York Cotton Exchange service es,
timated the amount of cotton
consumed by domestic mills in
March at $4,000 bales, compared
with the Census Bureau figures Of
478,00O consumed in February and
495, 900 in March, 1893.
At the noon hour all months
were unchanged from the previous
close. July was up at 1915, Octo.
ber at 1929, December at 1910,
January at 12.47, and March at
1855.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
SETS
POWER MARK
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
February electricity sales were
the largest for that month since
1881, totaling 5,165,916,000 kilo-
watt hours, the Edison Electric
Institute reported.
This compares with 5,026,217. 900
in February. 1888, and with 5,622,-
100000 in 1882.
Domestic sales were the largest
since the all-time high recorded in
1882, gaining 4.6 per cent. while
industrial use srurted 26 per cent
from the 1888 level. Commercial
sales were up 4 per cent.
If due allowance is made for the
extra day in 1882, February, this
year, establishes a new high rec.
ord in daily output.
The 100000 electric refrigera-
tors sold last year account for a
large part of this gain. as does
greater employment which has
permitted a reduction in families
doubled up" and their return to
individual homes again.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

NEW YORK, April IL qN.SO
The bond market maintained a
strong tone today, with aggres-
sive buying again centered in
the rail division.
Erie SIS Of rs was outstand-
ing among the carriers, going to
a new high. Allegheny IS Of
so, Southern Pacific 41as of 81,
Western Maryland 41as, Wabash
As D, and Chesapeake Corpora
ton IS added lesser gains.
International Telephone 412s
Of '39 attracted buying in the
domestic section.
German 51as rallied in the
foreign group.
Investment grade liens were led
by American Waterworks IS.
o. s. Governments were dull
and little changed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Puerto Rico Ships
u. s. More R0lU Sugar

Raw sugar shipments from
Puerto Rico to the United States
from January l to April 7 totaled
291,571 short tons; an increase of
IS per cent compared with 216,O11
in a similar period last year, ac-
cording to cables to the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange.
Refined shipments were IS, $50
tons, a TT per cent increase over
the 32,545-ton total for the 1888
period.
Shipments of raw and refined
together for the week ending
April Z were 22,649 tons against
24.694 in the same week last
year. About SO per cent of the
total available for the United
States Of the 1933-34 crop has
been shipped to date.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Business News.
Spotlight

General Electric Company or
derS for the quarter ended
March 81, 1884, amounted to
$S8,148,654, compared with $685.
511,644 in the corresponding
quarter of 1888, an increase of
about 50 per cent Load.
fngS for the week ended April !,
estimated on reports to date,
show q smaller gain over q
year ago than that of the pre-
viOus week Business fail
ureS for the seven days ended
April 5 were fewer than for
any week since 1920 Archer
Daniels Midland Company de.
clared regular quarterly divi-
dend Of $1.75 on the preferred
stock, payable May /, to stock
Of record April 20.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
80 N. Y. Curb Quotations .sSs.2 ::.

NEW YORK, April II G.N.SJ
The curb market continued to
point higher in moderately active
dealings today, although as in
the forward movement Of recent
days, demand was bulked largely
in a scattering Of favored issues.
Several metal shares moved
into the limelight, Newmont, a
large holder of copper shares, re,
flecting the strength in that de-
partment with a squirt of 13s
points to q new high at 572s.
Aluminium was a strong spot in
the specialties, reaching 1914
for q gain Of w points. Amer
lean Cyanamid B edged UP "a
to a new high at 21H, and Schiff
rose " to a record top at 40A
A few oils bettered previous
highs for the year, including
Humble, which was up VI at 451a,
and South Penn, which was "
higher at 241s. Standard of In
diana gained h to 273s, while
Gulf was up " at its high of 68.
Utility shares did somewhat
better, with American Gas and
Electric up " at 25%.
AlcoholS were dull and gener-
ally unchanged through most of
the forenoon.
Utility bonds showed a firm
tone, with National Power and
Light SIS up u at 81, and Electric
Power and Light IS up " at ~.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Demand Increased :.
For Liverpool Spot

LIVERPOOL, April II Q.N.S)..
There was an increased de-
mand for opening spots on the
Liverpool cotton market today.
Prices held steady. Receipts to
tailed 1000 bales, of which 800.
were American. -.
At noon, middling fair was
7.46d; strictly good middling
7.01d; good Iniddling 6.7ldi
strictly middling 6.56d; middling
said; strictly low middling
6.26d; low middling, sold; strict
ly good ordinary 5.S1d, and good
ordinary 5.15d.
Futures opened steady and
at noon were quiet and un.
changed to up l point from open
ing quotations. May opened at
Slid; July 6.09d; October 6.05d,
and January 6.04d.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
VARIETY STORE
SALES CLIMB .
iii" "HHH
Volume This YsaE
$l,269,910,000
Highl Low | I:Oe

A 20 per cent rise in variety
store sales from February to
March, three times as great as
the usual seasonal increase. was
announced by the Department Of,
Commerce. This sharp increase,
was partly accounted for by the
early date of Easter.
March sales were 35.4 per cent
above the like month in 1888,
and 1O.4 per cent over March,
1882. They were 87.6 per cent;
in dollar volume of the 1929
81 average.
The first three months Of 1894
showed a gain of Oil per cent
over the like period of last year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Farm Leaders Here
Discuss WQgner Bill

Agricultural policies Of tn e
Roosevelt regime will be discussed
by a group of farm leaders from
all over the country at the opening
meeting today of the National
Agricultural Conference in the
the Harrington Hotel.
Among the subjects expected to
be discussed are the farm labor
provisions Of the Wagner labor
disputes bill: sugar quota legisla-
ton; a bill to give the President
greater authority in tariff agree
ment negotiation, and amendments
to the pure food and drug act.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Failures Set
A-Xear Lou

Not since 1920 has the mum.
ber of business failures in the
United States in a single week
been so low as for the one just
closed. DUN & Bradstreet, Inc,
report 226 such defaults for the
week ended Thursday, April S.
This figure compares with 23O
and 236 failures, respectively,
for the two preceding weeks,
and 418 for the corresponding,
week of last year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
IRON AND STEEL
TRADE HEAVY,
OUTPUT Up
By international News Service

The general advance in iron
and steel prices has had the ef-
feet Of driving in an unusually
large volume of business, the Iron
Age summary points out. In some
products bookings for the second
quarters are two to three times
those Of the first quarter, and
contract commitments as a whole
are fully so per cent larger than
in the initial period. Certain
classes Of mills already have made
commitments for all the steel
that they can roll provided that
consumers take out the maximum
tonnageS covered by their con-
tracts.
Ingot output has advanced to
49k per cent of capacity, as
against 481a per cent week ago.
Further gains in production are
loked for during the remainder
Of April and in May, the review
declares, barring another out
break of labor difficulties in the
automobile industry. In this con-
nection. attention is called to the
possible danger of a strike being
called by the Mechanics Educa-
ton Society, sponsor of the tieup
OF tool and die shops last year.
Car Output Seen Large
If action by this group is
averted, April output of motor
cars will probably exceed 400, 900
units. General Motors alone has
a schedule of 165,346 cars, while
Ford and Chrysler will turn out
10000 to 100000 each. But even
if motor car production is in
terrupted, the steel industry will
suffer less than would have been
the case month ago, because of
the larger proportion of tonnage
that is now coming from the rail-
roads and other clases Of con-
Sumers.
While rail contracting will prob
ably be concluded shortly with the
placing of orders by the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western, a sizeable car and loco
motive program, including both
the purchase of new equipment
and extensive repairs to existing
rolling stock, remains to be car
ried out.
Fabricated structural steel
awards, at 10000 tons, compare
with $3.50 tons last week. New
projects total 1900 tons, as
against 1890 tons in the previous
week.
Effective April 20
Recent price advances will in
no case become effective until
the end of this week, and some
Of them will not go into effect
until April 20.
Pending the effective dates of
new prices, the Iron Age COM
positeS for pig iron and finished
steel are unchanged at 1890 a
gross ton and 2.O28c a pound, re-
spectively. The scrap composite
also is unaltered at $12.58 a gross
ton.
Actual production figures for
March showed an operating rate
of 47.81 per cent, or more than
a point above the average of 46h
per cent of the American Iron
and Steel Institutes weekly fore
casts. The average of the Iron
Ages weekly operating estimates
for March was 1888 per cent, or
only about one-half a point higher
than the official monthly figure.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
GRAIN TRADING
FIRM, QUIET

CHICAGO. April II G.N.S0-
Grains averaged firm in quiet
early dealings today. Market influ.
ences were mixed with the ma.
jority of operations inclined to
go slow pending developments in
Washington on commodity ex.
change legislation.
Near mid-SesSion wheat and corn
were 1s to 14c up, oats unchanged
to Bc down and rye SEC off.
May wheat lowered around
867sc, May corn 1880. :,
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

New Deal, and
o h r deals"
p rop osed in
such periods in
the past are Just
4 sort Of politi-
al measles, and
will pass in
lime.
A c cordingly,
such persons
try to belittle
q nyone who
fears social rev.
olution no W.
They say that
the older anti
trust nnovNnoent
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Mutual Lite Sales
Climb 800 Per Cent

Thomas P. Morgan, jr., man
ager of the Washington office of
the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, says that new
paid-for business for the month
of March. 1884, shows an increase
of 800 per cent over paid-for
business in March. 1888. Also an
increase of 100 per cent in num-
ber of producing agents partici-
pating in this paid-for accom-
plishment.
To date paid-for business in
April shows a like increase over
the same period in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

and the attacks on the "Oil
Trust" the Beef Trust" etc.
were once feared as entering
wedges for Socialism. They add
that railway rate regulation was
feared by some as leading to gen
eral price fixing.
Then they Jump to the conclu.
sion that there is nothing more
to be feared in the reforms" now
proposed by New Dealers.
But the whole force of this
argument depends upon the as
Sumed similarity of the New
Deal program and the "trust
busting" or railway regulating"
proposals Of earlier times. I
think that there is a deep and
essential difference. / do not
believe that criticism Of the rad
1cal philosophy back Of the New
Deal reform program should be
hushed by saying, ooh well, it
will blow over. It is just another
wave of depression discomfort"
For example, I, like many econ
omiSts, have always advocated the
prevention of unnecessary COM
binationS, the regulation of mo-
nopolies, and control over railway
rates. But I, like most economists
do not favor forcing industry into
cartellS, encouraging monopolistiC
practices, or general price fixing
I believe in the existence Of i'm
portant economic laws, and in ad-
justing Government policies &C
cordingly; not in denying economic
laws or seeking some idealistic
scheme Of social justice" which
runs counter to such laws.
In earlier reforms, following de-
pressionS, the idea in this coun.
try has always been to maintain
and foster competition, not to
destroy it and establish monopoly.
The idea has been to help the
little independents not to
weaken them.
But now the fundamental issue
is between individualism and so
cial control. "a symptom is the
attack on rugged individ
ualiSm.")
Now the Government goes into
controlling the dry cleaning ano
delicatessen businesses, and con
trolls cotton farms.
Now the distribution of in
comes is to be controlled. and
profits" are to be transferred tc
wages"
Never before have we had an
administration in power that de
liberately adopted a monetary
policy which runs counter to the
established body Of econom mic
thought, by abandoning the golc
standard, repudiating Government
promises to pay gold, and devalu
ing the dollar.
q. Note that the New Dealers
have stood for control, not for
regulation. They are not sat
lsfied with merely establishing
rules to govern the economic
game, but desire to organize
and direct it, deciding how
much shall be produced and at
what price products shall be
sold.
Their haste to seize emergency
powers and put across "emerg
ency" reforms, has more signific
ance than at first appears. It hal
led to premature action which
could not be based upon careful
study and appraisal Of causes. II
some cases. a punitive spirit has
been apparent. In general. the de
mand for emergency" powers haG
gone along with acts, which have
been so revolutionary that they
could not be justified under the
Constitution.
So the issues raised by the less
radical thinkers are not to be dis
missed so lightly. The plain fact
Is that the President must now de
eide what the way is which we are
on. Are we on the way to "the
Left" (Radicalism), or to "the
Right" Conservatism, or to "the
Center" (Liberalism)
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
WRITER THINKS
NEW DEAL TOO
SOC|AL|ST|C
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics. New YOrI
... University

The other day some one said
that schemes Of reform always
come after business depressions.
His idea seemed to, be that the
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. April II s.).-wool.
easy; domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 29Q41c; domestic,
pulled secured basis. 68c c@$1; domestic,
Texas. clean basis. 71GS6c domestic,
territory, clean basis, 81 q SEC.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, April II U.N.S.).-Pe-
troleum firm; crude, Pennsylvania,
2.0F@2.45. Linseed oil per pounds. 9.S
carlots. Turpentine steady, 5sh. Rosin
firm; common, $50
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
v'';7; :Gz:ts'ssS s;;s;;;'' N. Y. Bond Quotations

united states High Low | 1;OO ,
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

So the issues raised by the less
radical thinkers are not to be dis
missed so lightly. The plain fact
Is that the President must now de-
eide what the way is which we are
on. Are we on the way to "the
Left" (Radicalism), or to "the
Right" (Conservatism), or to "the
Center" (Liberalism)?
Tell us, Mr.. President.
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
Continued from Preceding Pase)

Optional cash. (b) Partly extra Co Extra
(d) stock (s) Paid 1s33 (f> On
accumulation g) No regular latest
(h) Special (n) 80 in stock Nv w
with warrants, (xw) without (' Ex-dvidend
(t) Ex-riRhts
Dividend dollars in parenthess (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividsnd period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

The vinegaroon, or whip-tailed
scorpion, Of the southwestern United
States, emits q vinegar-like odor when
disturbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Put These Programs
Away for Reference
A suggestion to radio bugsi

A suggestion to radio bugs!
Set aside this page Of national
radio programs for next week
where YOU can find It for refer
ence next week when you turn the
dial in search Of your favorite air
entertainers.
Among radio features Of the
week will be the presentation OF
Louis Kaufman, who played .
benefit concert here last septem-
Der, in an NBC broadcast from
San Francisco Monday night. De-
tails of this program may be
found in another item on this
page.
Lovers OF music will find q wide
assortment OF choice morsels on
this program. including organ re-
citals, choir presentations, min
strel productions. vocal soloists,
band music, symphony and popular
orchestras and various others.
Dramatic presentations and adj
dresses by leading speakers dot
Vic Wcchly PAO6A0A VAAVN6ASOASSs
Farmers may 'tune In" on the
Farm and Home hours and other
features designed to entertain and
instruct agrarians.
For those seeking religious COM
fort there are the morning devo-
tions, Catholic hour and other
church features, particularly on
Sunday afternoon.
Programs published on this page
generally are for the stations
easiest tc get here.
Easiest stations on the Columbia
chain to tune In on at Bismarck
are Salt Lake City (KSL), Mime
apolis (WCCO), and Oklahoma
City (KOMA).
Easiest in the National system
are Bismarck (KFYR), Dallas
(WFAA), Fargo (WDAY) and
Denver (KOA).
Many local fans have other "a.
vorite stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

3l5-Frances White. songs
3:45--The Lady Next Door
4:0O-Ward and Muzzy
4:15-Babes in Hollywood
4:30-The Singing Lady
s:.o-U. s. Army Band
5:45--Iittle Orphan Annie
6:3o-Potash and Perlmutter
6:45-Mme. Frances Aida. Soprano
7:O0-king's testers, vocal trio
7:3O-William Days Orchestra
S:OO-Minstrcl Show. Gene Arnold
S:s0--Ship OF Joy with Hugh Barrett
Dobbs and guest artists :.
9:00--Gene Arnold, narrator
9:3O--Henri Deering
1o:OO-Roxy's Radio City Players
and Abner
II :00-Don Bestor and Orchestra
Sosnick and orchestra
Tuesday. Jan. .
7:o0-Morning Devotions
7:l5-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
s:oO-The Breakfast Club
9:oo-The Gospel Singer
a:15-Clara. Lu n En-
9:30-Todays Children
10:O0-Four Southern Singers
1O:l5-Morin Sisters
10:3O-U. s. Marine Band
ll:OO---PollOck and Lawnhurst
ll:30--Farm and Home hour
12:30--Vic and SADIE
12:45--Gale Page Blues Singer,
l:oO-Meredith Wilson's Orch.
1:30--Smackout
1:i5-Vin Lindhe
3:00--Betty and Bob
33O-Jack and Loretta Clemens
3:45-Harry owens Orchestra
4.OO-The Music Box
4.3O-Adventures OF Dr. DooliftIe
5:OO-Mme. Frances Aida, soprano
5:45--Little orphan Anne
6:3o-Lum and AhnerI
7:OO--Bcnny Meroff Review
S:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
s:oo-.Cruise OF Seth Parker"
9:45-Robert Simmons. tenor
lO:O0-John b. Kennedy
lo:3o-Paul Whiteman's Orch:
1l:O0-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra
ll:30--Harry Sosnik Orch.
Wednesday. Jan. 10
7:Oo-Morning Devotions
7:1S-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
8:OO--The Breakfast Club
9:O0-Cowboy Singer
9:l5-Clara, Lu m En-
9:30-Today's Children
9:45-1rma Glen. organtst
lO:0O-Four Southern Singers
1O:l5-Singing Strings
1O:30-U. S. Army Band
II :OO-liene Arnold and Commodores
11:l5-Wendell Hall. ukulele
/ ll:3O-Farm and Home hour
l2:3O--vic and SADIE
12:45-The Merrie Men
1:00-Happy Days in Dixie
l:3O-Smackout
2:3o-Woman's Radio Review
3:0O-Betty and Bob
3:SO-Jack and Loretta Clemens
| 3:45-The Lady Next Door
A:O0--California Ramblers
4:l5-Babes in Hollywood
4:3o-singing Lady
| 4:45-Wizard OF or
| 5:15-xavier Cugat Orchestra
/ 5:3O-George r. Holmes
/ 5A5-Littlc Orphan Annie
1 6:O0-Molle Show
/ 6:3O-Potash and Perlmutter
i 7:O0-Eno Crime Clues
i 1:30-Dangerous Paradise
/ s:so-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
i 9:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club
1O15-king's testers
10:30-Don Bestor Orchestra
1l:0O-Carlos Molina and orchestra
11:30-Harry Sosnick Orchestra
4 Thursday. Jan. II
7:00-Morning DevotionS
7:1S-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
s:oo-The Breakfast Club
9:O0--The Cowboy Singer
9:l5-Clara, Lu n En-
9:3O-Todays Children
9:45--Retty Crocker
1O:O0--Music Appreciation Hour
11:00-t;ene Arnold and Cammodores
11:3O-Farm and Home hour
1:00-Musical Originalities
l:30-Friday Steeplechase
1:45--Words and Music
2:0O-Ma Perkins
2:3O-Woman's Radio Review
lei 3:00-Retty and Bob
III 3:15-Frances White
& 4:O0--May We Present--Concert Orch
4:30-Singing Lady
III 5:45-Little Orphan Annie
III 6:00-The NOBLE Show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

On the air. this week will be Louis
Kaufman, noted violinist, who last
September presented benefit con-
cert in Bismarck under the auspices
Of the Thursday Musical Club and
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club. Mr.. Kaufman is the hus-
tand of the former Miss Annette Lei
pole Of Bismarck and the son-in-law
If Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Leibole OF Ill
Avenue G, Bismarck. Mr.. Kaufman
will be guest artist on the Ship Of
Joy program. with Hugh Barrett
Dobbs, at $3.50 o'clock (C.S.T.) Mon
Gay night, Jan. 8. The program will
be broadcast from San Francisco
Among stations over which it is sug-
gested this program might be easiest
to get here are WTAM of Cleveland
WHO Of Des Moines, WOW Of Oma-
liza, WFAA Of Dallas, KOA Of Denver
and KSTP of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Plan Big Broadcast
From II. Y. Auto Show

One Of the most ambitious radio
programs ever broadcast will be heard
over the Columbia network Sunday
evening TOO to 500 Bismarck time.
In honor Of the new Chrysler Airflow.
Ibis concert win 60 on the air direct
from the floor Of the New York Au-
tomobile Show. Arrayed before the
lnicrophone viii be the greatest ga
laxy Of radio and stage stars ever as
sembled for any program. with the
inimitable Alexander Woolcott Is
master Of ceremonies. A wide variety
u music will be furnished by five or
,hestras Of national fame. Bismarck
listeners may best hear this broadcast
from either WCCo at Minneapolis q
KSL at Salt Lake City,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

s:30-California Melodies
9:00-Glen Gray's Casa Iona orch.
9:45-Myrt and Marge
1O:l5-So. American Broadcast
10:30-Isham Jones Orchestra
II :O0-Ace Brigode Orchestra
ll:30-Abe Lyman Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
s:3s-Moonlight on the River Re'

9:3s-Moonlight on the River. He'
gina.
,.oo Ts s::,s:. o 5aI;
l2:30-Untversity Lecture ..
S:30-Gems from the Lyric stage
Wednesday. Jan. -
f2:O0-Rex Battles Orchestra
Lecture
9:00-Western Home Hour
Thursday, Jan. II
12:OO-Rex Battles Orchestra
Extraordinarily Lecture
Entertainment Band Of Victoria
Rifles, Montreal
S:30-Radio Theatre Guild. MontreaI
9:00-Hands Across the Border, new
York
S:45-University Lecture. Saskatoon
Friday, Jan. II
7:3O-Sweetheart on the air
S:OO-Gypsy Rhapsodies, Regina
8:30-Melodies Strings, Toronto
10 :0O-Souvenirs, Moose Jaw
Saturday, ian. ID
l2:0O-Rex Battles Orchestra
1:OO-Metropolitan Opera Company
New York
7:3o-Under the Bridges Of Paris
Montreal
8:OO-Hockey Broadcast.
/ 9:38-Billy Bissett's Orch, Toronto
Observation-Disclosures on tho Pacific
10:30-The Northern Messages. Tor
onto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

According to estimates Of the q. s.
Department Of Agriculture, the
cockage In North Dakota's annual
wheat crop l. worth about 5000. 900
as feed. TO recover this feed the
wheat should be cleaned either on the
farm or in the local elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
CKY (Winnipeg)

Central Standard nme)
Sunday. Jan.
1:00-I4yrie Trio. Montreal
1:15-Address by Mayor Of Edmonton
1:3O-Band. The Grenadier Guards
2:O0-New York Philharmonic Orch:
4:00-vesper Hour. s. George Winni-
peg
5:00-Address by Hon. J. Manion. OF
taWa
Monday, jan. 8
lc:O0-Rex Battles Orchestra
7:00-Syrup Symphonies