davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Eastern Butter Market Is
Not Entirely Satisfactory
Egg Production Is Increasing With
Strong Demand; Poultry De-
mand Light

The actual quotations of the
Chicago and New York butter
markets have changed only frac-
tionally during the past week. The
general situation, however, has
been slightly easier as there has
been some lack of confidence with
heavier receipts. Production is
showing some increase throughout
the Central West as compared with
the same week year ago and also
the previous" week this~year.
Chicago butter markets on nine
ty score standards today, is 45 "
cents, New York ninety-two score
extras 471s cents.
e, The lower quoted butter markets
in the east retarded the importa-
ton of butter into this country
from New Zealand and Denmark,
as there is not the satisfactory
margin between the cost of this
imported butter and the quotations
on domestic butter.
Weather conditions during the
past week have not been entirely
favorable for material increases in
egg production. However, receipts
on the four principal markets =
New York, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia-from Monday to Fri
day of last week showed 180,71O
cases compared with l69,942 cases
same period a week previous
Stocks Of storage eggs are prac-
tically depleated and as a result,
the buying demand for good new
laid quality fresh eggs is active.
The Chicago market on frsts to-
day is 80 cents, reduction as
compared with Monday week age
of 81 to A cents dozen. New
York market on nrscs has declined
in the same proportions. The de-
cline on eggs during the past week
is generally considered a normal
seasonal decline.
The marketing Of live poultry
throughout the heavier producing
sections continues to be light an6
there has been little change to be
noted in the general selling situa-
tion. There is a good buying de.
mand for better grades of live
poultry but there is noticeable
discrimination against advanced
young springs showing shaggy.
The Chicago live market today
is quoted as follows:
Live weight fowls 20 cents
heavy fancy stock "a cents, springs
,21 to 27 cents, old roosters 20
cents. .-
The receipts of fresh dressed
poultry have not been excessive in
fact, showing some decrease, but
trading has not been active or more
than normal, with only slight var
iations in selling prices. The
general tendency naturally be-
cause Of light receipts, is upward.
Review, Swift & Com
pany, Chicago. \
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota County Of
Stearns-District Court.
Seventh Judicial District
Elva- Johnson, Plaintiff,
Gustave Johnson Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the
above named defendant
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer to the complaint
of the plaintiff in the foregoing en-
titled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court Of said Stearns
County, and to serve copy Of your.
answer to the said complaint upon
the subscriber at his office in the
City of Sauk Centre in said County,
within thirty 500 days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, and if you fail to so answer
within the time aforesaid, plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
GEO. L. BARNARD,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Published Feb. 2-9-16, 1927
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
CITY NEWS ITEMS

AL Vogel made "a business tril
to Minneapolis Saturday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Borg.
mann motored to st. Cloud Tues.
day on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lies spent
Sunday in st. Cloud visiting with
relatives and friends. -
A. H. Bernauer, of the J. C.
Penney company, spent Sunday
visiting in st. Cloud. \ b..
Scout Commissioner w. B. Nor
gan will visit the Scout Regional
office at st. Cloud Saturday.
N. J. King of Dresser junction,
Wis, spent the week end in this
city as guest iat the DIR. R. H,
Sweetman home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

w. F. Hartman, Of Minneapolis
transacted business in Sauk Cen.
tire Tuesday.
MRS. Emma A. Weaver, of Lit
tie Sauk, was a business visitor in
Sauk Centre Monday.
G. v. Morse left last Friday fol
Minneapolis where he spent a few
days with his family.
Miss Irene Veigel, of Long Prai.
rie, spent Friday afternoon in this
city visiting with friends.
Albert Nathe, of Greenwald
spent Monday in Sauk Centre with
his mother, Mrs. Anton Nathe.
Harold O'Brien returned home
Thursday evening from Minneapo.
lis, where he had spent few days
on business.
Miss Agnes Lohenbakken, 6
member of the local school facul.
ty, spent the week end in st. ClouC
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Ebensteiner and little
son, Ernest, of Elrosa, spent The
past several days with her mother
Mrs. Anton Nathe, of this city.
Mrs. August Fois and daughter
Mrs. A. Hahn, went to Osakis OF
Wednesday to visit with theil
daughter and sister, Mrs. c. E
Hutton. ...-
Mrs. Collette Guth returned tt
her home at Staples Wednesday
after spending the past severa
days in this city visiting with hel
aunt, Mrs. Stephen Kinsella.
Two bus loads of rooters accom-.
panied the high ecnoo1 basket bal
quint to Osakis last Friday evening
Miss Helen Baker chaperoned one
of the busses and E. G. McTag.
gart the other.
Mrs. Mike Millner and son Bob
by, of Bertha, will arrive in this
city the latter part of the week tt
spend few days visiting with the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Robinson, while Mr.. Millner is il
the Twin Cities attending the Auto
show.
Norman Nicholson and w. B
M organ, members of the local fac.
ulty, on Monday evening of mex
week will go to St. Cloud, where
they will attend the Athletic
Meeting at which Knute Rockney
of Notre Dame University, o1
South Bend, Ind, will be the prin.
cipal speaker.
Little Miss Leatrice Jean Ham.
ilton, two year old daughter of mn
and Mrs. Lee Hamilton, had the
misfortune of falling into a par
of hot water while playing about
the house Saturday. Her back sus.
tanned the severest and bulk of the
burns. At this writing she is re.
covering as rapidly as can be ex.
pected.
Rev. Anthony Art left this city
Monday for Waiena, where or
Tuesday he, attended the Silver
Jubilee on Father Lenger. From
there Rev. ART went to St. Pau
to attend the annual meeting OF
officers of the Catholic Aid Soci-
ETY., of which he is the spiritual
director. He returned home Wed.
nesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

Mrs. Fred Barnard, an aged pi-
oneer of Sauk Centre, who would
be better known in this vicinity as
Ann Bartlett, died on Jan. II, age
81, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. L. Duckwortn in Walla
Walla, Washington. The remains
were brought to Grand Forks, N.
D., where funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Burial was made in the cemetery
there beside the remains of her
husband.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

James O'Gara is confined to his
home this week nursing a severe
cold.
The Firsk Stake Bank has added
a second posting machine to its
equipment this week.
Dean Brown returned to his
work in Minneapolis Sunday after
spending a, few days at his home
In this city. -
A. Peterson, OF Watkins, Minn.,
spent "a few days in Sauk Centre
this week visiting at the Jens Ped
erson home.
Mrs. VT. Conklin is expected
to arrive home Friday from a. sew
eral weeks visit to Miami, and
other points in Florida.
Richard and Ropert Schoenhoff
motored to Osakls Friday evening
where they attended the Sauk Gen.
tre-Osakis basket ball game.
Mrs. A. Hahn, OF Belle Plaine,
Mdnn., arrived in Sauk Centre
Sunday to spend a few days visit
ing with her parenvs, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Fois.
Mrs. F. Padgett returned to her
home at Salem, N. D., Tuesday af-
ter spending the past several weeks
in this city visiting with her broth
er, Henry Bush. %a2 80"
Donald Bishop ana Fred Unger,
Anthony and, Bernard Schoenhoff
motored to Osakis friday evening
to attend the SauK Centre -Osakis
basket ball game.
Anton Nelson is expected to ar
rive home this week from Texas,
where he has spent the past several
weeks transacting business at var
ious ports throughout the state.
Mrs. F. w. Sprague and child
rem, Miss Susan Stryker. and Miss
.Therese Anthony, left Monday
noon for Tryon, North Carolina,
where they will spend the next
three months with Mrs. Wood
bridge.
Wednesday, o. B. Winslow had
the misfortune OF padly spraining
his right wrist while cranking his
Chevrolet car. The wrist is heal
ing slowly but it will be at least
five or six weeks before it is back
to normal.
Miss Sue Drekes, who has been
spending several weeks vacation
at her home near Long Prairie,
left the latter part Of the week for
Bismark, N. D., where she will be
employed. Miss -Drekes was a for
mer employee of the First Nation
al Bank of this city.
J. E. Winters, of Fort Smell
ling, arrived in Sauk Centre Sat-
urday to visit for few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Winters, and brothers Clarence and
Erwin. Mr.. Winters received a
promotion in December and will
soon be stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Stearns-Benton J, Medical Associa-
tion has assumed the responsibility
of furnishing one of the rooms in
the new ST. Cloud hospital. In or
der to meet this obligation the La
dies have prepared a, consistent
and helpful cook book, which they
have placed for sale in various
Stearns-Benton towns. Mrs. A. F.
Moynihan, while in st. Cloud Sat-
urday, was given number of these
recipe books for disposal in Sauk
Centre. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

WANT TO RENT-Small farm. M
J. Berg, GLIB Ave. So. Mime
apolis, MINI. 1pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
REMODELING STORE

This week the Bishop company
started operations to enlarge their
ready-to-wear and millinery de-
partments. For sometime the
space in the ready-to-wear depart
ment has been inadequate, causing
considerable congestion in both
the above mentioned departments.
When the alterations now in pro-
gress are completed these condi-
tions will be greatly facilitated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
Classified Want Ads

FOR RENT-Modern house on north
side of river. Mrs. ]. A. Caughren
or Merchants National Bank
II If.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

THE DORcAS SOCIETY OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH
WILL HAVE A VALENTINE
TEA AT THE HOME OF MRS.
w. p. ARNDT, TUESDAY AZ
TERNOON, FEB. 14-Adv. 36-37
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday service.
Sunday School 1 80 P. M.
Worship 2:30 P. M.
Young peoples meeting and
prayer service Wednesday at 500
P. M. -.
All welcome.
A. J. Jorham, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

THE DORcAS SOCIETY OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH
WILL HAVE A VALENTINE
TEA AT THE HOME OF MRS.
w. P. ARNDT, TUESDAY AZ
TERNOON, FEB. 14-Adv. 36-37
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

CLEAN EVEN HEAT AT THE
LOWEST COST THAT'S WHAT
YOU WANT = THAT'S WHAT
YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY
COAL FROM HILLERUD'S
HARDWARE, PHONE 41-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

Miss Myrtle Swanson spent the
week end visiting with friends in
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-02-02

Donald Opheim spent Sunday
visiting in the Twin Cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
NEARBY STATIONS
CONTINUED from Page -

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:So D m.-Cathay Orchestra.
p m..-Musica1 potpourri
$3.50 y. m.-PenHsylvania orches-
D m.-The concertiers.
$50 o. m. Musical Chefs.
10 D. m.-Loeser's Orchestra.
1890 .. m.-PicadilIy Orchestra;
WFI-PhiIadeIphia-
$3.50 p. m-Adelphia Orchestra.
D. m.-Concert orchestra.
m.-Playlet: dance music.
WPG-Atlantie City--i100-27s.6
s;45 p m.-organ' Morton con-
p m.-casino Dance Orchestra.
$50 D. m.-Chelsea concert.
9p m.-Studio program.
s:45 p. m.-NoveIty program.
10 p. m.-Daugherty's Orchestra.
1915 p. m.-StHdio program.
II D. m.-FoIlies Bergere Orches-
1850 p. m.-silver slipper Or
ehestra.
WCAP-Asbury Park--1250-240
7:l5 .. m.--String trio.
8 D. m-Varied program.
10 D. m.-Casino Dance Orches-
wBAL-BaItimore-
$50 p, m--Dinper orchestra.
1880 D. m.-JubiIee singers.
& p. m.-wJZ program
10 o. m.-MaryIanders dance
music.
WOO-PhiIadeInhia-
1880 D. rn.-wOO Trio.
delphia-S60-34S6
$50 p m.-coHcert orchestra;
markets,
Z D. m.-Uncle Wip.
9 o m.-Morning sip period.
$50 D. m.-President w. r Co.'S
grave of the Irish Free state.
1890 D. m.-Coogan's Orchestra
IL .. Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
AIabama's Lockinpar

oh: old Lockinyar has come mp from
Come up to the Senate and opened
his mouth;
Ranted and fumed like man in
rage.
Defied knights OF Columbus and
thrown down the gage:
UnIoosened his waisfcoat. waved is
arms in the air. -,
Gave a deIIriOus example OF a horrid
.I,Il battle" said he, with this
cause in disguise.
:. And those who oppose me will find
they're unwise.
Then q stern party leader entered the
And judiciousIy aueried. "Now what
does this mean?
what is this ravinE and riling
about,
And who do you purpose to riddle
and rout?
Tammany Hall.
Those who oppose me and plot for
my fall"
"Tar and feathers for that" cried
old I.OckInvar.
New Senators. reporters and travellers
from far,
Hast thou not heard of this new
LOckinVaFe
OF his vision, his foresight, his
prOpbesies wiser
What he'll do for his party you
probably snrmise.
Instead of the movies or theateF.
they say,
Come view this gallant when ERE he
holds sway.
At the Zoo. tits true. you'd find 1t
too cold,
And none Of them there are nearly
as bold
No matter the dangers in peace or AT
war
Good people. pray trust this great
L0ctinvaT. TED RAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Distant Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


10 p. m.-COngress Carnival.
IL .. m.-ATctic broadcast.
WBBM-ChtcagO-s50
10 p. m.-Dance music: the Three
Raj8hs.
IL p. M. The Dixie Flyer.
a. M. ---Jambonree
aKo--t2I0-24g
p. nJ Popular program; orches-
ira.
10 m Maggie and jugs:
Hyman program
1850 o. M News hour
1850 a m Popular program.
go-620- 1895
D. m -Entertaipers' Chez Pierre
Orchestra,
WEBH-Chlcago-S2
9 m.-Palfner House program.
~ n Popular program.
WENR-ChIeago-I0f
p nitric: vocal,
1880 D IN Request program.
WfiN-ft9iica go--520-Il6
y m.--Mnstcai program
$40 D m Organ.
10 m. Mark Love. basso; cell
lilo D. m.--sam m Henry.
1870 D. m.--MuEic Box; MELODY
WHT-ChIcagO-98O
$3.50 D. m.-WeatheF; entertainers
10 D. m Maytag Ramblers.
10:30 D. MIA waiians
WIBO-ChicagO-9SO
II D m Handlers Orchestra,
WJRT-Chieago-110 1884,
~ o. Morgan.
B-Chieag0-720-4I6
~ p. m.-The Hoodlums; Meeksr's
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
HUNTING THE WORLDS RIM

Bill: l see that Glen VoliUo,
overseer of lion City, H., and
head of ats religious colony, Is
Leaving for a trip to find the
edge of the ,Oorld, which he
maintains is flat, much like a
plate. He's going to Walk on
the rim, he says. If he finds it
he ought to come right bacE to
Washington and tell Tom Helm
aUhere 1t is so Tom can keep
the Catholics from getting con-
troll.
THE HAM FROM ALABAM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

Herbert HooUer is just a
mortal after all. He didn't
remember the name of the
priest who married him; but,
of course, Mrs. Hoover did.
There's many a man a0ho
doesn't eVen remember the
date of his marriage. Many
a poor goof as helplessly
numb at that time.
HANDY ANDY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
3Hg@nnttoS kgn(
Vazzz7at- 10 81 BILL PRICE SsTa0s a. os;,ce
MEDITATIONs

If they keep on cutting doa0n
the battleships we'll haze moth
ina left but roU boats. Then
the slogan qOiI be "Join the
Macy and see Central Park
France is going to pay us
SO, 900, 900 on her aO0r debt. All
she has to do is to send over a
couple of bum prize-fighters
and she'H get II all back again.
RIGHTO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
DAY Tuners To
HEAR STARS

Ali day listening Is likely to be
the order of a Saturday in radio
equipped homes If the type of
program being started lately at
noon Saturday continues-as to-
days promises to do. This after
noon at las WRc will broadcast
one of the important programs of
the week when the National Board
of Review holds its annual lunch
con and entertains notables of the
journalistic, theatrical and motion
picture world.
Max Reinhardt. the famous pro-
Queer of "The Miracle" and other
great stage spectacles, Is to be one
OF the speakers. So too will Dr.
John II. Finley. former president
of New York University; James
Quirk. formerly connected with The
Washington Times and now editor
of PhotopIay Magazine: Representa-
tive Florence p. Kahn. of Cali
fornia; Carl III. Milliken, Martha Os-
tense, the author. and many others.
The program will continue until 4
o'clock.
Those radlotics who are not mo.
tion picture fans and do not care
what the National Board OF Re-
views guests think about things,
might hear some fireworks at
o'clock by tuning WGBS. where
DIR. S. Parkes Cadman. Father
Francis Duffy and Rabbi Israel
Goldstein will discuss "The Func-
ton of the Church in Free State"
before the New York Republican,
Club. 1t was during a luncheon of
this kind. broadcast by WGBS, that
Admiral Plunkett pronounced him.
self so forcibly last Saturday as to
attract international attention.
Furthermore, because Of the
spectacular performances on the
floor of the United States Senate
recently regarding the religious
issues-this afternoons broadcast
holds prospects, to say the least.
REGULAR SYMPHONY
CONCERT TONIGHT
In the regular doings this even
Ing WRC will provide fifteen min.
utes of melody from the Washing
ton College of Music, beginning at
6:45 o'clock, with Victor George,
violinist; Lillian r. Latham,
soprano, and Victorine Boullon,
pianiste. as soloists. The Lotus
orchestra will then entertain for
half an hour and Rudolph Jose will
talk about the auto show for fifteen
minutes.
The regular New Yo~k Symphony
concert, directed by d. Walter
Damrosch, will present a regular
symphonic program Al 8 o'clock
with no educational side issues.
Schubert's Moment Musical" RIM
slxy-Karsokow's Flight of the Bum
BILE Bee" and LISTS poem. st.
Francis Preaching to the Birds,
look to US to be the i'm 2ortant mum.
bers to be heard. at 8 o'clock Jess
lea Dragonette and the Philco group
will present a digest Of the tunes
from Strauss "A Chocolate Soldier"
the military satire founded on
George Bernard Shaw's famous play,
ARMS and the Man.
President William T Cosgrave of
the Irish Free State viii make his
$40 this evening from WIP during
the ceremonies incident to a recep.I
ton and dinner given in his honor
by the Sons of st. Patrick of Phila
delphia. The Boston Symphony nay
be tuned from WIZ IT $40 and
there win be az broadcast for the
benefit of people in the arctic
regions from KYW at IL O'Clock.
The. WMAL prograrl includes al
talk by Harold Levi OF Hecht and
Company, on shopping a concert
by students of the u 5 Army Band
school and recital by The Harmon
iOus Quartet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Silent Stations
WCBD. WOAI, WOI, KFITO.
WEBB. WRVA. WGHP. WAIu,
WOO, WBBR. WBOQ. WEAO.
MIs-Chicago--s7O-s4s


$50 D. m-Barn dance; enter
IL p. m.-white City show.
1850 p m.-Dance Orchestras.
-ChicagO--67O-447.5
s:s0 D. m.-Photologue.
$3.50 p m.-Song Cycle.
1918 p. m.-Chicago Theater.
IL n. m Dance Orchestra.
-Chicago-1190-252
s D. Trianon Ensemble.
. p. -Trianon Orchestra; popu-
-Chicago-1O9O-27
II D. m.--Orchestra: entertainers
WSAI--Cincinnati -36I.2
D. m - Entertainers,
o. m.-WEAF program.
ii D. mn. Tiers Orchestra.
1850 p. m.-Melody Maids; Sinton
Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati- -7OO-42s.s
p VIZ program
10 o. nl.--Qrgan.
ii D. m-Tliies Orchestra.
WFAA--Dallas--55O
10 p. Unpopular program.
IL midnight--Baker Hotel orches-
ira.
1880 p. n.--Palace Theater.
WOC-Davenport--6
10 p. m Burlington Artists.
WHO-Des ADMINISTRATIVE
II lnidnfght-Younker' Orchestra.
WBAP-Ft. WOrth--6O0 1897
Ds
1I:30 D. m.-Announced.
1915 D. m.-Worth Theater.
KTHS--Hot Springs-78O-3S4
p. m.--Arlington Ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.--Special features.
10 p. m.-0pera gems.
1880 p. m.--ArlingtOn froiic.
KPKC-HOnstOn--1 1888
$3.50 p. m. Studio concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
m.-Studio concert.
WDAF--Kansas City--8l0-370.2
10 b. Unpopular program.
1890 D. m-sreat Western Chefs.
l2.45-Nightlawk Frolic.
KBIBC-KaRsas City--i11O-27O
10 D. m.-Buddy and Rudy.
kFAR-LincOln-94
$3.50 D. rn.--Musical program.
IL D. nc. of c.. program.
WHAS-Louisville-
p n.-WJz program;
WMC-ATemphie--5
10 m.-Musical program.
WCCO-MinneapOli Paul--54C -4OS
10 D. m.-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS.
1915 p. m.-Musical program.
IL D. m.-Gate's Orchestra.
WSOE-MilwnHkee-
10 D. Morgan
WTMJ--Milwaukee-
D. m.-WJZ Program.
10 D. mold Songs.
IL o. m -Dance Concert.
WSM-NasllV iIle-S9O-337
D. m.-WJZ Program,
10 d. m.-Old Op'ry Program.
WOW--Omaha-59 5OS.2
8 D. m. WIZ Program.
10 p. m.-WEAF Programs
KWKH-ShreyepOr -76O-39i.5
$50 p m.-Studio Program.
KsD-ISt. LOuis-55O-5i5
. n. m.-wJZ Program.
10 D. m-WEAF Program.
WEEI-BOstOn--S2O-
~ m Nav York Program.
10 D. m.-Air Cruise; News;
Hockey Game
WMAR-BuffaIO-5
$3.50 D m.-Hockey-Ntctorls Col
lege vs. Nichols Club.
10 y. m. Morgan.
IL D. m.-Joyiand Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s D. m.-BanqRet program.
WHK-Cleveland-
$50 p m.-Master Singers.
10 o. m -Potpourri
WTAM-Cleveland- 50-399.s
8 p. m.-Pocahontas Indians,
9 p. M Cavaliers.
10 D. m Wandering MinstreIs.
WJR-DetrOit-6O0-
sp m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.--CottoD Pickers; enter
ia iners
II y. m.-Go'dkette's Orchestra
WOR-Newark-710
s p m--Session Chimes; studio
$50 p. m.-Little Symphony.
1920 D m.-Musical program.
IL D. m.--Dance music.
WTIC-HartfOrd--56 1854
8 p m.-WJI program.
10 D. m.-Bond dance music.
KDkA-E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SIS p. m. wv Westinghouse band.
Z a. MI. of =. address
7:15 y. m-Home Radio Club
1870 y. m.-Concert.
u. m VIZ Program
WCAE-Pittsburgh
9p m.-Auto Show Program.
1880 p. m.-WEAF Orchestra.
II D. m. New China Orchestra.
WHAM-ROchester-
s D. m-WJZ Program.
10 D. Morgan.
II p -Barrett's Orchestra;
news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

A London man wds ar
rested for kicking a Wom0m
on the street. He told the
Judge that ut WGs all a mis-
take. / thought the lady Was
mn Wife." The young ones
and the old ones dress so
much alike these days that
man can't identify his oaCn
aoife from rear Vie1V.
c. III. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

Cute Mary had u brand new dress,
which made her look like fairy,
But she was tickIed pink and pinker
Because 1t showed a lot Of Mary.
KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
THEN HE CALLED A CAB

/. FRANKLIN MAXWELL. was
out motoring one dark KNIGHT: the
MOON and STARS failed to shine
and guide me OVERLAND.
] knew that was near OAKLAND,
ard ] thought l would make the
trip safe, hut suddenly I saw be-
fore me the River JORDAN. There
beinR no bridge il was necessary to
FORD, hut the water seemed to deep
to motor onward. Thus J had to
let my CHEVROLET. Then ] de-
cided to PAIGE the CHRYSLER, as
it had many times crossed the HUD-
son. But IL was necessary to
WHIPPET. Then il finally went for
ward, thus DODG-ing the river, and
was off again to see the MAR
MONS JOLLY JIMMY JUNIOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

WGY-Schenectady-
1880 D. m.-WEAF Program.
IL p. m.--KenmOre Orchestra.
WBZ-Springfle Id-0OO-3
$40 .. m.--Boston symphony.
1920 y. m.-Lowe's Orchestra.
kFI-LOs AnEeles--64O-46S
II .. m.-Network-RCA program.
u D. m.-Network-PhilcO Hour.
a. m.--Pa ckard program.
D. m.--Frolic Fire Department
Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
II p. m.--Orange Network.
a. m-EIlis Dance Orchestra.
Pasadena--930-3l3.6
II .. m.-Concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

Around the edge of the Sun flame-like objects
shoot up, usually in the immediate neighborhood
of the black spots. They are called "protuber-
ances" and are thousands of miles high!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
Business Services
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