davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Angry
AT Efforts to
Avoid Pardon

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Vin-
dication and full pardon, not COM
mutation of sentence = such is
the desire of Tom Mooney.
The famed labor martyr made
known his wishes in a statement
issued as a result of the vote of
the Assembly of California Legis-
lature asking Governor Merriam to
commute the sentence of Mooney
and Warren K. Billings.
Mooney terms the effort to free
him by communication of sentence
as "an attempt to block my vindi-
cation"
Governor Merriam made no
comment on the statement of
Mooney. So far the governor has
not acted on the Communication res
olution. Should he commute the
sentence, Mooney would have no
choice but to accept freedom, ac-
cording to legal authorities.
Moneys statement asserts:
''I have always been willing to
accept an unconditional pardon as
an innocent man. I am not willing
to accept a Communication that
would stigmatize me as a criminal
"a convicted murderer and ar
ex-convict. I demand that the
governor, if he is not willing tt
pardon me, permit my case tt
take its ordinary course through
the courts, as indicated in the de-
cision of the U. S. supreme court
"To attempt to block by vindi
cation by committing my sentence
would not only be cowardly, but il
would amount to contempt of the
supreme court of the United
States"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Volcano Eruption, Quake
Kills 10000 In India

KARACHI. India.-The second
most disastrous earthquake in his
tory rocked the British war base,
the city of Quetta, capital of Balu-
chistan, last week and caused a
loss of life reported as more than
10000.
When the first quake struck, all
communication except wireless was
broken, and all reports were frag-
mentary. The narrow gauge rail-
road leading to Quetta was twisted
almost every foot of the way to
Hyderabad.
Two-thirds of the population of
Quetta was reported wiped out.
The city itself is collapsed into a
shambles. The miserable huts of
the inhabitants were SO closely
packed that terrific mortality of
those caught in the earthquake
was inevitable. Between Quetta
and Kalat, 100 miles to the south
four out of five of the population
were reported killed. Every build.
ing in the area was destroyed OF
damaged.
The British military airdrome
was wrecked and IA Royal All
force men killed.
Baluchistan is a British-control-
led state and forms part of a ser.
les of strategic regions, heavily
fortified, surrounding northern In
dia and facing the Soviet Union
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Sale of Anti-Long
Literature Is Not
Allowed, Judge Says

NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-TwO
workers are under sentence of 80
days in Jail here, or SIS fine "a
piece for selling Sender Garlin's
new pamphlet, 'The Real Huey L.
Long" They were tried On charg-
es Of disturbing the peace" after
being arrested on complaint of one
of Huey's henchmen. The Judge
who convicted them is a politician
who frequently fights with Long
over pieces of graft. The district
committee of the louisiana district
of the Communist Party announces
it will continue to sell this PAM
phlet exposing the Kingfish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
WIND And WATER
TAKE 200 LIVES
Property Loss Is Estimated
at SIS, 600, 900 In
Stricken Area

Tornadoes and floods caused the
death of nearly zoo persons and
the destruction of livestock and
property was estimated at $685.
000,000 in Nebraska, Kansas, Colo
RADIO and surrounding states.
The Republican liver. which is
normally about 40 feet wide, was
from one and one-half to two miles
wide at places, tearing down build
ings, bridges and roads in its path
Nebraska was hardest hit. with
140 persons reported death, il
Colorado 10, Kansas 8, Wyoming
8, Missouri 8, Texas 6 and Okla
homa 1.
More than $500 families wer
homeless, their homes being wreck
ed or submerged in water.
Simultaneous with the ragini
floods, a dust storm logged tn
Oklahoma panhandle. a corner o
Kansas and southeastern Colorado
only short distance from tn
flood area.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Paralysis Victims Keep
Vigil In Relief Office

NEW YORK.-Six men and wo-
men, their bodies twisted by infan-
tile paralysis, have kept vigil since
Wednesday of last week in the
main office of the home relief ad-
ministration, 9O2 Broadway.
They came to see Relief Direc-
tor Oswald w. Knauth in behalf
of 200 members of the Unemployed
League of the Physically Handi-
capped, to demand jobs.
Knauth refuses to see them.
They stay in the waiting room
night and day, and say they will
remain until their demands are
granted them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
THE YOUTH STAGE
PROTEST ACAlNTS
WAR And FASCISM

The youth groups by the hun
dreds of thousands, colored and
white, united and marched in solid
ranks throughout the United States
Thursday as a protest against the
usual Memorial Day celebrations
as a whole and against war and
fascism in particular.
In New York more than $4,000
youths paraded through the streets
with banners and slogans against
war and fascism, against huge mil
itary preparations, Hearst Wants
Battleships, We Want Scholar
ships"
During the day and evening,
speeches were made by leaders and
prominent men in all the larger
cities.
Youth is awakening to the fact
that the country is preparing to
use them as cannonfodder in the
next world war for profits. This
they are resenting and protesting
against.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Fessenden Banker Wants
$4,000 FIR he
Holiday

BELDEN, N. D.-Forty-five
farmers of Wells and Eddy coun-
ties have been served with sum-
monses in a suit for damages for
having participated in a fight a.
gainst the eviction of Christ Weiss,
a bachelor, who lost his home
through a mortgage foreclosure.
The complaint against the forty
five was made by i. R. Baird, re-
ceiver of the closed Farmers Bank
of Fessenden, N. d.
Weiss home was foreclosed in
February, 1882, but it was not un-
til March %, 1884, that the Wells
county sheriff proceeded to evict
Weiss and his two sisters from the
home they had lived in for more
than forty years. The eviction
was carried through despite the
moratorium proclaimed in the
state by Governor LANCER.
Six hundred farmers, members
of the Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton, gathered at the home to en-
force the moratorium.
After the eviction had takeI
place, the farmers made the bank.
er's representatives and the sher
iff sweep and scrub the house, put
the stove up again and build {
fire.
The summonses, which wert
drawn up on Dec. 8, 1884, wer'
served just now on the As farm
ers. Baird in his complaint claims
that the defendants forcibly en-
tered the premises, after he haC
rightfully and peacefully takel
possession thereof, and in a force
full manner and without authorit,
seized and elected him therefrom
to his damage in the sum of $64C
According to Section TIT of tn
session laws of the state of Mort
Dakota for the year 1913, for thi
action the defendants are liable t
pay treble the amount or $1,92(
and to surrender the possession o
the premises to the plaintiff. Be
sides this, the receiver claims a
additional amount of $1,340 o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

that the hearing was unfair be-
cause the charges as contained in
the warrant were so general and
indefinite that they could not be
considered fair notice to the ed
itor that he had to meet the charge
that it was considered crime to
be a member of the Communist
party. That further charges we're
added at the end of the hearing
20 which Miller had no opportunity
= reply, only emphasizes that the
10 ring was of the star chamber
va: ETY. and a complete denial of
"due process Of law"
Analysing the entire record Of
the hearing, Attorney Donovan ar
Continued ON page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
AMERICAN LEGION
SABOTAGES YOUTH
DAY AT WILLETON
Williston Methodist Minis
ter Is Victim of the
Red Scare

The American Legion and Will
listOn reactionaries tried to sab
otage the National Youth Day at
Williston last week. First they
refused the Youth Day committee
a hall. and when they finally con-
ceded it to them, they refused to
let them have any seats. Likewise
none of the papers would adver-
tise the meeting and the handbills
were torn down as fast as they
were put up.
Minister Gets Cold Feet
The local Methodist minister,
Rev. A. r. Henry, who had prom
iSed to speak, got cold feet when
he heard that Communist was
to speak at the meeting also. 81
am intellectually against war
and fascism," he said, "but l re-
fuse to speak from the same plat
form that a Communist speaks
FROM"
Rev. Larsen Speaks
Rev. Marius Larsen of Dagmar
received great applause. He spoke
on "War and His Experiences in
the World War;" Rev. Larsen is
a man who fearlessly speaks his
convictions. He does not have any
scruples for speaking from the
same platform as a Communist.
His attitude is well summed up in
his own statement when he said,
81 could have taken part in the
usual hollow Memorial Day cele-
bration, but / would rather be
here in a group of living, wide
awake youth who is fighting a
gainst war and fascism."
Elmo Krapu, an active young
man in the youth movement, gave
a short talk on the National Youth
Movement.
Ejnar H. Duus spoke on Gas
cism in America"
Kay Hekkila, district organizer
of the Communist party, gave 9
very interesting talk on the "NeeC
of Unity and a Labor Party Of
the Toiling Masses"
. A. c. Miller. a local man of Viii
! liston. asked for the floor to ado
to and verify some of the state
ments made by the previous speak
ers.
. The attendance was small, du,
much to the resistance met in ad
? vertising the meeting. But from
such resistance we shall learn ant
q mobilize our forces for a mucl
greater Youth Day next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

lie FARMERS NdLlOnal week
ly, published at Minneapolis, nn-
earthed one bit of evidence clear
ly showing the completely of the
AAA and the county agents in
organizing this Pullman-car-
march of rich farmers. landlords
and county agents to the whole of
the AAA. This evidence in form
of a phOtOstatic copy of a letter
is reproduced in adjoining COL
umns.
Wallace and Davis both denied
knowing anything about the or
ganization of the march.
$50 much has been coming out
of Washington from groups that
the farmers thought were contrary
to their interests that they JUS
got together and came here" AID
ministrator Davis explained.
"The first thing l heard about
this pilgrimage was in the press
from Texas" said the secretary
"The second thing was call from
Ed O'Neal. who said the farmer,
were coming up from Alabama anC
he wanted an appointment TO.
them with the president. Tn,
third thing l heard was at Monroe
La, when a Missouri-Pacific sta
ton agent told me that farmer
from louisiana were coming u
here"
The letter of ]. D. Morrow
county agent in McCook county
South Dakota, indicates that eithe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07


After a skillful analysis Of the
evidence as presented by Immigra-
ton Inspector Stewart of Spokane,
Attorney Donovan argues that
the hearing before the immigra-
tion inspector was unfair and a
denial of due process of law" and
that "the evidence introduced at
the hearing is wholly insufficient
10 sustain the charges either con-
tainel in the warrant or the ad-
ditional charges noticed az the
hearing"
The argument was sent to the
immigration office at Spokane
from where it will be forwarded to
the secretary of labor at Washin G.
ton for a decision this week.
Judge Gathers Evidence
In relation to the first point Of
his argument, Louis P. Donovan
explains that the first examining
Inspector. S. H. Stewart, person
ally interested himself in gather
ing supposed evidence against tbs
editor. thereby putting himself il
the position of "being a witness
against the accused, the accuser
the prosecutor and the judge" Ac
COrding to his own statement
Stewart had personally purchased
four booklets which he used a:
evidence in the case.
Star Chamber Variety
The attorney further contend,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Wallace and Davis were asleep or
petrified during the time the march
was being organized, or that they
were indulging in what Roosevelt
called lying" when he talked to
the 1000 assembled parasites and
exploiters from the countryside.
We have no reason to believe
that either Corn Wallace or Davis
were petrified nor asleep.
Instead they were busy imme-
diately after the march in denying
Continued on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

This letter was written under
the letterhead of the South Dakota
Emergency Relief Administration,
Pierre. S. D., of which M. A. Ken
nedy is relief administrator and
the committee is composed of L.
w. Bicknell, chairman. Governor
Tom Berry, w. C. Lusk, Mack
Sheafe. P. B. Jenkins, H. H. Hold
ridge and Fred Won Seggren.
The order sent to every worker
or farmer on relief throughout the
state is a brazen mockery of the
conditions of the toilers of South
Dakota.
eff your financial condition
has materially improved within
the last few months. and you
can get along without further
assistance, you will be expected
to do So" declare the relief czars
of the Roosevelt Berry admins
tratiOns.
In order to camouflage thu
wholesale slashing of relief ant
the lowering of the living stand
ards of large section of the pop
ulation, the letter of the state re
lief administration assures thos
on relief that eft is not our inten
ton to remove from relief an
families who must have help.
Those families who must receiv
relief will be reinstated on the re
lief rolls"
Farmers who have been on re-
lief know that this is just q
hypOcritical way Of saying that
wherever it is at all possible,
} relief will be cut altogether.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
People On Relief in South
Work for SO Cents a Day

WASHINGTON PARK, Ola
People on relief here are being
worked IL hours a day chopping
cotton for so cents.
The men who hire them do no
thing all day and get 81 an hour
for giving the poor worker a card
to work IL hours a day for so
cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Fort Peck Worker Beaten,
Kidnapped by U. S. Marshal
Worker at Dam Is Abused Kidnapped jailed and Finger
printed by u. S. Authorities for Distributing
WorEingclass Newspapers

so asked the foreman: "What is
the reason? Haven't l been work
ing hard enough ?" eyes, but you
are fired nevertheless" the fore
man answered.
The relief office at Glasgow,
which knew not the reason why he
was laid off, put him back to work
at. another part of the project.
Feeling sure of his constitutional
rights, Parrotte continued to dis
tribute his papers. This time he
Continued on page twO)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
WAR GOES ON

WTLNO, Poland, June A
forgotten wartime shell exploded
today among seven children. Two
were killed instantly, three died
on the way to a hospital, the 9th
er two were seriously wounded. A
shepherd, 1,5OO feet away, was al
so badly hurt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

9 thousands of needy families in
oOuIh Dakota, workers and farm
va thelr wives and children, will
- thrown off of relief on June
~ ms IS provided in orders is
~, ,S on May Is by the state relief
sulnlstratiOn acting under orders
t s.y the regional office of the
tn6sn. 0i ''u'''ii'iS
Pierre, S. D.,
~r May Is, 1885.
% Sr All Persons Receiving Relief:
.. Inc State Relief Administra-
~ D' acting on instructions from
s. regional office of the federal
t,' Urgency relief administration,
Z ordered as to issue stop orders
A very family receiving relief in
dsto5 county. The stop orders are
ordo u June 10Th, and similar stop
count, are oelng issued by every
I I,y IN the state.
CONT. II is necessary for YOU to
Jpn UOo as., to receive relief after
spD T with will you make a re-
one - ~ as soon as possible. at
" the places listed below?
lo,t ms Procedure that we are fol.
t. tS ag in South Dakota is sinoiIa,
sos 1,e Procedure which is being IL; !,
faH Srated in every state. Tbos,
VIII i Ro who must receive r ellie.
It Is =, relnstated on the relief roll,
from ON r not our intention to remove nov,
have Ieilef any families who nD,,.
coD5i+i aeln but if your Fl" fiDs ,,Ss
wt SitloG has materially T i Irmancla
You M, ~, the last few months bp'O ar'
aasis tan get along without 'i fnrt 5m'
Do So @n'e' you viii be expected at /
Yours truly.
Albert Norbv.
County Director"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
By a Worker Correspondent

FORT PECK, Mont.-Harry
Parrotte, a young laborer working
at the dam here. was bloodily
beaten and kidnapped by U. S.
marshal and Fort Peck city police
here last week when he tried to
sell working class newspapers to
his fellow workers.
The grounds of the big dam pro-
ject are swarming with police and
federal dicks, carefully watching
to prevent every attempt of or
ganization among the Fort Peck
workers. Anybody who sells or
distributes working class newspa-
pers is subjected to the most brut-
al and outrageous treatment.
Kidnapped
Parrotte, who had been distribu-
ting copies of the Daily Worker
and the Young Worker, was kid
mapped on May II by Fort Peck
city police. They picked him up on
the barrack grounds where he was
living, threw him into a car,
threatened and abused him, and
drove him out onto the open pra-
irie. There they dumped him IL
miles from nowhere. They told
him to "make himself scarce in
Valley county" and threatened that
''worse would happen to him" il
they caught him again.
They had picked him up the first
time about five days previously
They took him to the police sta
tion where they bawled him out
and told him that he was not al
lowed to sell papers because the
concession has been given to {
certain woman"
Fired
Regardless of the threats, Par
rotte had returned and he returne'
again after the kidnapping. H
walked for hours in rain and dark
ness and returned to the barracks
The following day he was fired.
He had been a good worker an,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Two points were advanced by Louis P Donovan prom
nf Montana attorney in his argument in defense of AL
fred Miller editor of the Producers News, whom the de-
nment of labor seeks to depOrt to Hitler Germany on
overthrow of the of the United States by force
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
FERA Office Will Try to
Cut Thousands Off Relief
South Dakota Relief Clients VIII Be Cut Off Relief
June 20; Montana and All Other States Are
Due For Similar Cuts

According to the letter to South Dakota relief clients
which printed below people on relief in Montana as well
a. III all other states will be cut off from relief rolls This
apned in the statement of the letter which says that
S procedure that we are following in South Dakota is
similar to the procedure which is being naugurated in every
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

The pilgrimage of farmers to Washington three weeks
to support and cheer the AAA program was so unusual
that even the capitalist newspaper reporters seed there
was something fishy Capitol Hill.
The AAA went out of it's way explain that it had
nothing to do with the march and it's relation to the AAA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
SPECIAL

Noes Beauty Shop has installed
a new permanent waving machine.
Watch for the announcement next
week. adv 1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
As Farmers Sued for N. D.
Holiday Assn. Eviction Fight

chattels, In the complaint the
complaint the costs and disburse-
ments are also supposed to be paid
by the defendants
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Donovan Argues Due Process
Of Law Was Denied Editor;
Evidence Is Insufficient

Fails Attitude of Examining Inspector for Assuming Role
:. Witness Assucer Prosecutor, Judge; Analyses
and Refutes Evidence Presented
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Eoector Recommends Deportation of Alfred Miller to
Fascist Germany; Decision Rests With Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Extension Service
COUNTY AGENT WORK
SEA- SDath Dakota
Mnx- Ia 1885
sOssA AsssAa

sOusA AssuAA
Bear Mr.
TAe state has Decided send dele gatiea to
Washington to confer with Agricultural Adjustment
Officials, along With similar groups from ether
states. 70 defray expenses each commi ttee~sn is
ssksd to donate days Wages to be applied
the expenses OF tAts trip.
Tt hes Neen sagee@AeA bx the Tate Board Of Review
that the chatrman @o( eAther tie corn-hog wheat
contaoa associations be 6e1c ate to this coz
fereacs. TIE delegation will - Leaving May nth
and desire to know Wheta = ELL pc Wiling
+e a@nate one davis co~..-. cor this purpose.
Please return the il. Sincerely
lily yours, NJ.
0IZIz<t4~4~~
u. .. MORROW,
coSnty Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Use the Producers News want
ad column.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
SHOWS WALLACE
WAS ASLEEP OR
HE WAS LYING
County Agents Were Key Men In Rounding Up the Hand
Picked Delegation Out of AAA Crop
Control Boards

1t Was Desired That Committeeman Donate" Part
of Expenses for Pullman Car March, Source
of Rest of Money Is Mystery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Letter Proves A.A.A. Organized Washington March
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK
IN AGRICULTURE AND HoAdE EcceS0AAseS
SWkFR OF SoUTA DAKOTA

=" .'os4 c,s,: colisgs CT Agriculture and
.'.a:,; ATS. U. s. Deparuusn, of Agriculture.
A. u. Eiecvok County Farm Bureau. cO-OPerusins.
, 1935-03-18

programs supIect TO chanae. y. NJ.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East: weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr VIC
WY when wcae wtam wwJ wsai. mid.
ksd wmaq wcfI who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH-wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm vmc wSb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa whap kprc
wOai kths kths wsoc wave wtar
AOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
'AclFlc = kEo XII kgw komo khq
md ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
-ent. East.
$50 5:30-AIice IN orehsstralialand
4:45- 5.45-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
500 6:o0-Navier cuaat's Orchestra
5:t% e:f5-kooen Concert Orchestra
east, Tom hiS-midwCst repeat
$50 6i30-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6:35-caroi Oeis. Song Recital
5.a5- 6:45-Billy Bachelors Sketch
500 7sO0-Taik, Effects cf Taxation
Sis 7:t5-5Iaek Chamber. Drama
$50 7:3o-Easy Aces. Serial Sketch
6.45- 7s45-Uncie Ezra Radio Station
700 s:oo-Richard Himber orehest.
1870 s:30-Monday Evening Concert
500 e:0o-Gypsies Concert Orchest.
$50 e:3o-Music az H~aydn's-to est
Observation-Disclosures Coneert-also c
s:30-1o:3o-Nat. Radio Forum-also G
i0.00-11 ;0o-Hal Kemp n Orchestra
'o:f5-ff:15-Jesse Crawford. Orpanist
i0:30-ff:3o-Danee Music Orchestra
~ s0o-f2.Oo-Bernic Cummins Orchea.
t1:3o-t2:30-Leonard Keller crehest.
c6S-WA6c NETWORK
BAsIc-EastI wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac WET wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbf wspd wjsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wibE wfea wore
vice cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DINIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdbt VIVA wmbE wsJs wmb
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wRl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsht kscJ
WAX voc
MOUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST-khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jaek Armstrcnp-es only:
J. Savitt orch.-Dixie: Trio-west
4:45- 5:45-Dick Tracy - basic; Jan
Savitt Orchestra-Dixie. Between
Bookends-w; Miniatures-midw
500 6:0o-puek -Roaers-east: Op-
midwest; Songs OF Long Apo-west
Sis 6:s5-Bobby Benson east:
skippy-midwess rpt; Texas RAN
pers-west; just Married-Dixie
$40 6:3o-Shacow Mystery - east:
Jack Armstrone-midwest repeat.
orGan-west. Travers ore.-Dixie