davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
THURSDAY.
Eastern standard Time.
New England States
s6O-NJlC, Hartfo11-5:,6

560--N1IC. Hartford-536 f:25-1'me. summary of progra m
 and news | G:So--Eotel Bond trio 6:55--Ba 6 se ball scores T. Sketches from Scroendom 7:%n-Program from NEG studies S:5o--Capit ol Theater presentation lp-Fvogram from NEG Studios lo:3o--Talh under auspices Of II 2
 Hartford Medical Society 10; io-Worthy Hills orchestra 1i:ln--'Tlmc. news and weather
 ,OO-NDRC. New Ha,en-:6s J. Merchants Mns,cal Period h:3n-Timo. thcatcr review. news
 and weather t i5-ort ophonic pcrlod Studio program 7;a0-- Melody Boys S-Program from New York a--Time
 il30-MlCC. Bridscpprl-26s t--- Merchants Hour Studio program A-Nocal and instrumental selections A;3n--Eitz Ballroom orchestra Association of Tower Engineers 1e-Eitz ballroom orchestra H:3n-NcNs
 8Ou-NHZ. spring6cld--333 ,:21-N eathor reports ,:3o--T'ie Magic BoN b:to-Rcgont Trio dinner music n:5p-NeHs and time | ;,,5-Marjorie Fosscit, Niollnlst Q oo--Base bait scores { ;55 Alden Radio Advice The Political Situation in L. s. 1,io--Hotel Statlor orchestra 7:$o-rroGrunl from NEG Studios N-tlouse oDraams >:So-Program 'om NBC Studios lH:3u- News le:35-Fa ball Scores 10: t"- Nc'.,nelly's orchestra l Il:3o--J'lu" and weather
 Go0--N> C-MBIs, Boston-I6t | Juvenile SnllprS f6 6;55n--Tregram from New York ,:a1--Foot Peppers orchestra 1:3o-Eear Admiral Phillip An
 drews. |. <, x. : 1:3a-lady of the IsorIes &--T The Four Mo'ormcn A,I5 -- Metropolitan 1llcatcr pro
 gram lo:f1-Jacqucs Ecnar1 aud orch. 1l:l5- Mercy Pearl and orchestra
 :,V,s-NEEl, Boston-5OS h-- Hotel tilks orchestra 6:55-NesS 6 6 Juvenile Gems G45-Bis Brother club .io--Program from New York a:ol-Mr. and Mrs. Skit a:30-Chocolate Drops 1u-Frcgra from New York 30--Eadio Forecast and Weather lo:35-Iido Venice orchestra 1:N5--NeWs ll:15-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Berlin, April 2s dP}--A few hours after his competitor Toichiro Araki left London for Berlin, Ryukichi Matsui ~est-bound Japanese around
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
t13N-NlCt. RriuutlNrt-o66

HOW "1NN' T' 'oeS fVT0 t--- Merchants Hour 1-Studio program A-Nocal and instrumental selections A;3n--Eitz Ballroom orchestra 4- Association Of Tower Engineers lH-I.l'Z ballroom orchestra In. 3u-NcNS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
.,oo-NpRC. New Ha,en-:6.

l- Merchants Mns,ca1 Period h h:Sn--Tinl". th"atCr rCNlCH. news
 and weather t i5-ort phonlc period : - Studio program :a0--- Melody Boys S--Program from New ! fork 'Cina..
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

S)bcllus' "Nalse Triste" will be tha feature number of the Sum her Music t,nSemrle's g presenta'loh broadcast from the same staflon al II o'clock Other numbers will b." Poet and Peasant, Strauss 'Dra son Fly" and TsChall>on skS'a 'Nalso de& Fleurs,'
 -~- C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
ROMpIlIC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
by GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

1890 \ m.-The Guild Chorus.
| directed by DIR. Otto TOrney Simon
--WashingtOn--WR (3I6l.
$3.50 D. m.-Dr. George r. Bow
ermau. Washington Public Library
--Washingt0n--WMA (476).
y. m.-Music of FlOwers-Cin-
cinnati--WLW t428D.
80 D. m.--MaltOn BOyce. pl-
| anist--W hingtOn--WMAL t476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 y. m. -. Brazilian Inde-
pendence Day prOgram--New York
WEAF. WRC. etc.
1880 p. ma:-Coward Comf0rt
WAR. WTAG.. WCSH.
500 p. M Irving Berlin in the
Song ShOIt-WEAF, VITO, WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WEI. WRC. WGY.
WSsii W SvrMS VEIN VEIN WIZ Nv"d.
VINO. WOW. WDAF. KOA.
Wear. WRC, WEI. WTAM.
VII. WGY, MCAE. MWJ. WSAI,
KSD, voc. WHO. WOW. kVOO.
WA Nln w WAS. v WsM. M MMc,
champion sparkers win with vaughn
de Leath, WIZ. WBZ. WBzA,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA. WLW.
WJR, KWK. WREN.
1900 D. m.--SeiberIing Singers,
WEAF, vito. WAR. WTAti.
WCSH. WIFI. WRC. WCAE;
NIiIady's Musicians, VIZ. WHAM.
KUKA KWK; Sonora Phone
graph In Columbia program,
$3.50 p. m.--MaxweIl House
Hour. New York. WIZ. WIZ,
WBZA. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW. WJR. WTMJ. KYW. KSD.
WKHM, woo. WHO, WDAF.
MsSl wM WsAE wsR kf WSr WINS WINS.
WAX; Swanee River. New York,
1900 .. m.-HaIsey stuart Hour.
WEAR. WRC. WEEI. vito,
WAR. WTAG. WCSH. VIII. WGR.
WGY, WCAE. WWJ. WTMJ. KSD,
WRIfM. Voc, WHO. WOW,
KVOO. WFAA, KPRC. WOAI,
WHAS. VINO. WISH. WHIT.
WDAF. KOA. wsAi, sWGN: The
Wayside Inn. New York. WIZ,
WIZ, WBZA. VIDAL, WHAM,
KDKA. WJR. XIV. KWK. WREN,
WLW: Hanks Simmons Show
Boat in Columbia program.
WMAL. etc.
1890 y. m.--SIumber Music,
DANCE MUSIC
1000 p. m.-The Marylanders,
Baltimore. WBAL t2S3).
1882 D. m.--Aster Orchestra,
Washington. WRC (3I6l.
ii p. m.-McWIIliams Or
chestra from Swanee Ballroom.
Washington. WMAL t476D.
Il: 80 u. m.-Ben POlIack's Or
chestra. New York. WEAF (4551.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

o0o Sro-a 49,. &.
.
AVtVo--1+lSIet sym phony.
11:00--Mirador Orchestra
ii 2o-IIaioh uo orobos+r.
49, - .
WEAF--New' YOrk-66O-454.3
6 :90--waIdorf Astoria music.
7.oo--Mfawea,v HYMN sinv
7!eo-.r.ass,.a..s -.
s.oo-sonr shon
S:Ro-- f1oayer sant;pa,s
q oepeiheis'
Seibef1ing-singers.
9t3g-Swanee River
|. r1a.aa 1Ia1sa4. ot,,a.4 49,,
lO:SO-Paia1s dor Orchestra.
1l30-Park Central Orchestra
WCAU-Ph,,.deIn
s;S0-Minnte Men
9:0O-Kansas Hour
g.2o-Afelody dra,,n
10.00-Minsfra1s. 1a,.tEa.4,a
II :00-PfcadilIv Relua
WJZ-New York-56O- 394.5
800 Kemp's Orchestra.
6:30-Furvfiie.
1I:0O-7-1Ps
S.A6--Iehn Fink Serenaders
S:20--champion Sparkers
9;3O--Maxwell Hour.
10 :00--Wayside Ipn--The Fortpnf
Teller.
1O:39.-BIue Danube Night
II :00-Slumber music
Observation-Disclosures
7.O0-~Uncle Wip
S:00--Hainca Music shower.
8 .00--Badio Forum
11s00--5I Patio Orchestra.
11<3G-LAd eiphia Orchestra
WFER-Isaitim0re-2
6:50--teThe Citys Business" q tall
by Mayor william f Rroe.
ming.
I:02-Confstti Coal Miners.
ff6Z-MidWeek radio chapel undsi
auspices OIL the baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS

- C--Washington-sl6
1s:eeL-Farrn flashes; organ recital
by Milton Davis and sylvia
Kaplowitz. from Kilt studios !:
a Lotus Orchestra Marshall Mon
roe1 tenor: Parnassas Trio !;
Music Critics on the Air, by
Alfred Herman. and Parma ssus
- Trio.
l:eo--Georgs F. Ross. pianist; Twi,,
light hour: Jolly, Bill and
~ Jane; Motion picture guide ;
~ Waldorf A storia Orchestra, and
Food show.
t:s0-sBraziuan Republic Day by
44 Sebastfo Sanpaio. consul gem
eral of Brazil.
f,oo--sidney,s Mayflower Orchestra a.
7:s0-The Guild Chorus. under the
direction of Otto 4. simon
8:0O--Irving Berlin and the Song
S:SO-H Dover Sentfn els.
9:0o-Seiberling singers.
s:3e-Swanee River.
t70:eO-Halsey-S Stuart hour.
10:30-Correct time.
asY IL :31-Weather forecast.
10:32-Aster Orchestra.
IL .00-+Slumber hour.
& I--Washington--476
,s 6:25-Gude's Flower Girl. s.an,
6.55-t.Thirty Club and News from s.Ll
The Washington Times studio'
7:15-Science News Of the Week
lT;S0--Correct time.
7:50-U. s. Army Band. ~,
- q
District'1 b. Dr. George F.
Bowerman. Librarian of Puo-
z lie Library.
A.4s-Helen Kenney, pianist.
0:Op--I.eonard r. Davis. baritone.
assisted by John II. Marvel
pianist. :.
A:2o--a Aviation Facts and Fakes
by Louis Rothschild. director,
Washington Better Business
Bureau.
s a.sn--Malton Boyce, pianist.
10s0D--Hank Simmons show Boat.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra from
Swanee ball room.
12:oo--Late News Flashes from The
washington Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
5:45-Town Erier.
e:O0-Dinner Music.
6:2A--Virginia- Judge.
6:30-Dinner Music
WJsV-Mt. vernon Hills. Ya.-2O5
r. M.
s:0O--Advertisers Hour of Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Selection of Design
For Unknown Postponed

The five semi-final entries from
which the design for the completion
of the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der at Arlington National Gene
terv is to be selected, received q
critical view and examination py
the jury of award yesterday, VINO
will inform Secretary of War Davis
of its selection in three or four
weeks.
Conferences will be held first with
representatives of the American
Battle Monuments. Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and Fine Arts
commissions. Members OF the jury
called on President Coolidge after
their meeting at the Munitions
Building and were entertained at
luncheon by Secretary of War
Davis at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
GUILD CHORUS
ON I he. MR.
TONIGHT

The bang and. buster twistel an
| nOyances made things littl1 diff
/ cult to tune from the sound wave
| lengths last evening during the
| busiest part of the middle evening.
| The late DrOadcasters were fairly
| clear and volume was good from
| all sections. Interference and het-
rOdyning were encountered in
| many places, but clear, sharp,
| tuning was possible if dial twist
| ers stuck to their dials.
Several events that happen only
every little while are due for deliv-
Eery this evening by Washington
broadcasters. The Guild Chorus. d.
rected by Otto Torney Simon, with
Adolf Tororsky. pianist. as guest
artist, will be heard from WRC at
/ 80. and Nation Boyce. pianist, is to
/ be presented at $3.50 by WMAL.
/ DIR. Simon occupies a unique posi-
| ton as a. choral director in that he
| is one of the most far-seeing and
positive Of musical non-conformisits
| We know. That, of course. is the
| ideal of director qualifications from
/
ment. but it unfortunately isn't with
| the musical fundamentalists, Or
may we say bigots?
FIGHTS MUSIC
Observation-Disclosures
He has IA faculty of very def
nitely making the sublime idea OF
a composition transcend the mere
notes by which it is recorded--and
fundamentalists or bigots usually
forget all about the idea in their
worship of the form Of ritualism
that gives idea expression. So posi-
tive is DR.. Simon in his way of pre-.
senting ideas that sometimes we
disagree with him-have another
idea of the same thing. But one
cannot disagree with the fact that
his ideas scintillate with beauty and
color and have always striking
purpose. Hence we anticipate lis
"Benedictus,' and especially OF
V@rdi's gorgeous Requiem, to-
night with considerable pleasure.
Nation Boyce will have an hour
Of recital from WMAL and that,
too, will be anticipated with pleas
ure by his friends because Boyce
not only has great skill as pianist,
but also makes the idea of what ne
plays paramount in the mere
method of playing. Another WMAL
affair, the regular Wednesday CO.
lumbia feature with which we are
to become familiar. is called Hank
simmons Show Boat" and will be
heard at 10 o'clock. producing drama
with a. thrill or a laugh-or both.
BRAZII.'S INDEPENDENCE
DAY CELEBRATION
| There, will be celebration of Bra
lillian independence day to start the
| evening WRC programs at $50. At
| 8 o'clock Irving Berlin will be heard
in The Song Shop" and promises
to Introduce brand-new song. The
Hooverites happen along at $50, and
| the Seiberlings at 8. followed by the
/ Swanee River opus A Hs1sey- Stuart
hour, half hour of dance tunes and
| slumber music complete the WRC
/ bill. The United States Army Band
performs for WMAL at 1880, and
there will also be a talk by Public
Librarian George F: Bowerman on
| the Public library.
| Vaughn de Leath may be heard in
/ the VIZ presentation of the Cham.
| pion Sparlers, following a new pro-
gram under Lehn and Fink auspices
] that will introduce Paul Poiret, the
| famous Paris designer of women's
apparel. The Maxwell affair is also
a WIZ possibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

Chicago--670-447.B
9:30--Minstrel Show
10:00---Nioiinist; Aud sandy
10:50--Whitney Trio.
1f;00--Amos n Andy; Concert Or
chestra.
12:00--Benson Orchestra.
WHAS--L0uisvIIIe--8 $3.50
10:3O--.Studi0 concert
NasIviIIe-65O-461.3
10:00-4Courtesy Program.
11:00--A Kent BOYS Addition
KMOX--St LOuia--1O9O-275
9:O0--Coium bia Network.
1l:0O-Dance Music
KSTP--St. PaUl-1460-2O5.4
10:00--Musical Feature.
10:30--St. Paul Police Band
1I:00--Amos m Andy.
11:10-Dance Music.
Al M.
1:00--Midnight Club
WCAE--Pittsburgh
S:O0--WEAF Program.
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:30--N. b c. system.
9.30--The Skits
10:00--N. B. G. system.
10:45--Lido Venice Orchestra.
kFI--LOs Angeles--64O-468
11:30--Concert Orchestra.
12:30--Network-M Maxwell Hour
-Network--Dance program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

WMAK---Buf -g0O-333
s:00--Studio; Old Melodies.
9:00--Columbia Network
10:s0--Baud concert.
11;S0--WGY program.
WFLA---CIearwnteF--0OO-33 a
9:00--Organ: Beta Club.
1l:00-Damce Orchestra
WJR--Detr0it---7 SO-399.8
Observation-Disclosures
9:3D--WJZ program.
i0:s0--Cotton Pickers.
11:00--Amos m Andy
IL :a0--News; orchestra: orgah,
KPO--San FranciscO--68O-l
1f:00-CasweI Hour.
!. 12.00--Network.
Al. M.
1:00-Dance Band.
300 -Trocaderans.
KOA,-- Denyer-,A 3O-S6l
10.30--Extension Services.
KG0--O Oakland 70O-379.5
p. NJ.
SOON. B. q.
WNYC-New Y0rk--550-5eB
S:30---"The Opera Bill"
9:00--varied program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

Observation-Disclosures
= i1:45--Organ.
KYW-ChIcaKo--1
10:00-Concert Orchestra. newA
. 12:OO-Fioritos Orchestra
A Nj
1;00--Insomnia club.
WBBM-ChicagO -77O-389.4
p M.
9;00-Medical Association
9;3O-Sports Review.
10:00--Hub Program
ll:00-Mil1ers Orchestra
WCFL-ChicagO-97
II :So-Recital; Popular Program.
WGN-Chicag0--s
l0:30-Musicai MeIange
l:OO-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five
11:sO--Pat Barnes; Concert or,
chestra.
l2;Oo-Dream Ship; Coon Sander.
Nighthawks.
WCCO--MtnneapOlis
9;30--Levin Craftsmen.
1O:00-Pianist Minnesota Theater
11:20--Long's Orchestra.
hDkA--E. Pittsburgh-98O- sos
p. NJ.
s;0o--WJZ Program.
10:30-Bestor's Orchestra
AWkH--ShrevepOrf-
9:3O--Studio Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
NEARBY STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s :0O--Sandman Circle.
6:s0-Dinner music.
7:00--Courtesy program.
S.lG--WJZ program.
. .00--The MelodRers.
9 S0--WJZ program.
10:0e--The Marylanders.
WPG- Atlanfic City--l1OO-252.6
S.a04r-G ospei Hymns.
e:30--C astillian's Orchestra.
s:00@-Dno Trio.
:00-Suhway Boys; Reveries.
10 :15--Studio: dance music.
WORN eWark--7I0-42e.3
S.00t-M iaute, Men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
PARENTS TO ORGANIZE

Organization of a parent-teachers
association will be perfected tonight
~at meeting in the Business High
School. Several hundred members
are exnected to be enrolled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
NOTHING CLEARS
COMP EXON
LIKE POSLAM

Girls who use Poslam never hays
bad complexions It's sopt1ing, 81
centrated medication sinipAe Gxt~An
pimples and blackheads away IKE
magic. Try it yourself. AT all
druggists soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

Your apartment needs can always be
solved by Miss Gray mt Main $3.50
she has an eveFready listing Of WASH
ingtOn'A most desirable n fur n Aled
apartments for rent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
NEWS OF OUR NElCHB0RS

through tn. Yellowstone National
park and Montana points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and
daughters ana Mrs. Ed. Monahan
and children, who have been spend
ing few days with relatives in
Minnesota. arrived home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the ball
game between Strasburg and Temvik
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Quasi and son
Neil visited in Linton Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. S. A. Sehoonovcr, aged 70
years. passed away at her home Sun
day afternoon at $50. Death was
due to cancer from which the kind
old lady suffered for many years.
Mrs. Dianca Schoonover was born in
Wisconsin on August II. 1859, where
she made her home for many years.
She was married in 1876 to S. A.
Schoonover and shortly after moved
To North Dakota where they have
since made their home. the last Is
years having been in Temvik. Mrs.
Schoonover was loved by her neigh
bors and friends and was a good and
faithful worker for the family. De-
ceased is mourned by her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Nettie Ford.
Funeral services were held from the
home a. O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
and were conducted by Rev. Falk,
the Lutheran pastor Of kintyre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
Garfield

Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Strand, Mary
Meagher and Arthur Strand re-
turned home from the Minnesota
lakes Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davenport and
daughter attended the state fair at
Hurdsfield.
Ole Void and sons Olaf and Ar
mold called at the :. F. Ghylin home
Monday nj hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 0. Strand and
family. Mrs. Anna Strand, Mary
Meagher. Alice and Arthur Strand
were dinner guests at the Mrs. Anna
knudson home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Howe, Mrs. c. w. Will
henson and son Conrad were Bis
marck business callers Thursday and
Friday.
Henry Swanson came up from Bis
marck Saturday to get Mrs. Swan
son, who has been staying at the
John Howe home, and take her back
to Bismarck.
Miss Alice Strand is now home
on her vacation.
A. +. Ghylin had the misfortune
to hurt his thumb while cranking an
engine. He consulted a physician,
who found SIN " bone broken and
the ligaments torn. It is quite a bit
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Little called at
the II. c. Taylor home Sunday.
Esther and Hilda knutson. student
nurses at the Bismarck hospital.
spent a few days at the S. l.. Jor-
dahl home.
Callers at the Joe Cook home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin
ard son, Mr.. and Mrs. Busbie Bailey
and family, and Guy Bailey.
Kathryn Cook and L. O'Larey were
callers at the Joe Cook home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lybeck and chill
dren and Kathryn Cook called at
the j. Cook home Monday.
The funeral. services for Beecher
X. Malone were held in Regain Tues
day, July 10. from the Pentecostal
church. Services were conducted by
Rev. Stewart of Mandan. 1t was
the largest funeral ever held in Re-
gan. Beecher Malone was a men,
Der of Quentin C. Roosevelt post No.
SIS at Regain, and also a member of
the Modern Woodmen. He was %
years IL months and 4 days old at
the time of his death. He leaves to
mourn his death his mother. father,
four sisters. and one brother. All
were here excep, one brother, who
is in Hawaii. The mourning family
has the sympathy Of this commu-
nifty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
Dodge

Ludwig Fettig Of Harvey, this
state, is spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fet-
tig and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fettig.
}. B. Fisher transacted business in
Mandan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Swan Of Lem
mon, South Dakota, visited a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Jacobs.
Mrs. L. Mclaughlin, who has been
visiting few days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davidson, was
accompanied to her home at Golden
Valley by her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Davidson, Tuesday.
On Friday occurred the marriage
OF Miss Laura Lillian Schieflebien,
daughter Of II. A. Schieflebien, of
Milbank, South Dakota, to John
Thurman Harvey of Dodge. The
marriage took place at Wibaux,
oMntana. The Dodge people chart
varied them Wednesday. We, and
their many friends, wish them a
long, happy, successful married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and
children, who have been spending a
few weeks in Minnesota, returned to
their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Streifel mo-
tored to Linton Tuesday where they
were the guests of relatives and
friends for few days.
Confirmation exercises were held
in the Lutheran church Sunday. The
following children were confirmed:
Behtra Underseyer, Joyce Siverts,
Anna Underseyer, Erwin Sloan, Her.
bert Lientzman. Emil Gustafson,
Melvin Petersen, Norman Siverts,
Harold Petersen and Victor Jacob
sen. Communion was given at 800
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Link returned
from South Dakota Saturday after
having made an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Jacob Grossman and daughters o.
ga and Alvina and Mrs. Jacob DAT
fee attended the services at the
Pentecostal church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gustafson and
children of Halliday were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gustafson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fettip of
Harvey, North Dakota. are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Marquard for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grossman and
children were weekend callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Daffee.
Sebastian Schweitzer, who has
been visiting for a few weeks in
Drake, this state, returned to his
home Thursday.
Miss Lena Heling of Golden Val
ley is spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gus
tafson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lapp motored
to Alberta, Canada, Saturday where
they will visit at several points in
that state.
The Misses Helen Anderson and
Josephine Anderson Of Zap are the
guests at the John Siverts home for
a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
Ghylin

Miss Agnes Selahn is employed at
the }. johnson home, nort'l of Still.
Mrs. L. Granting will assist Mrs.
Z. J. Englebre.son with homework
during the fall season.
Miss Verna Folmer spent the
Fourth Of July with friends and
relatives at Minot.
Charlie keator was a caller in
Regan Wednesday evening.
Marvin Aim and Arthur Lander
holm were callers at the E. j. Engle-
bretso.l home Monday afternoon.
Everybody is invited to attend
Pentecostal meetings in Regan every
Sunday evening at o'clock. Sunday
school every Sunday at II o'clock.
Church servi. IS at IL o'clock.
Miss Martha Aim spent Sunday
at her home, ST nth of Regar
Miss Mary Doyle of Alta has
been decided upon to teach Ghylin
school No. 2.
Miss Florence Keator i. employed
near Menoken. She spent Sunday
at her home south of Riga
Those who called at the A. J..
krause home Sunday were .fr. and
Mrs. Fred Rieling and son Of Wilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes and family
OF Regan, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Seibel
and family Of Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lorenz and children of Nc
Laughlin, S. D.. Mr.. aid Mrs. Jake
Bastian of Mclaughlin, D.. and
Jake and Bill Lieno Of futile.
Fred Ehnes had tn. misfortune
OF hurting his foot Satur ay morn
ing. His foot is much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and lrs. B. Selahn attended
Pentecostal service in Regain Sum
day evening.
Fred Urbach was a call in Regain
Sunday afternoon.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Farmers Union meeting
in the log Cabin at Regain Friday
evening.
Mr.. and rs. y, Grarse were
callers in futile Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frcd Ehnes left Sat-
urday morning Streetcr, There
they will visit frie; S an; relatives
for q cou-le Of days.
Mrs. Sig RIM was ',erry-pickin9
1T Painted w. IDS Fridsv afternoon.
Vernon And rson is employed at
the Fred Urbach farm.
Mrs. =. Krause n SON August
were -allers q. the Fred Inns ZONE
Friday.
Word has cen received Of t:as
death Of Mrs. Marquis Wsteh. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

Mrs. Laskers' home ct Seaforth,
MINI. They . called 70 see friends
in South Dakota on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Savage and
L. NJ. Doerschlag were Sunday din
ner guests at the George Ivy home.
Mrs. VIM. Baxter and Mrs. s. J.
Larabee and daughter Muriel were
passengers to Bismarck Friday If
ternoon to spend q few days with
relatives and also visit with Mr..
Baxter at the hospital.
Emmet McCusker Of Hazelton and
Everett Sisco Of Kintyre were last
week visitors of Dale Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dexter and
family left Saturday for . few
weeks visit with friends at Stanton,
N. D. They are making the trip BY
auto. Mr.. John Weber is caring for
the cream station during their abb
sence.
Mrs. Rudolph Arntz and children
left last week to visit with Mrs.
Arntz' parents in Michigan.
Leon Lesher and A. ]. Koenig
went to Bismarck Saturday to play
ball with the Hazelton team against
the Pen on Saturday and against
Mandan on Sunday.
The Braddock Study and Civic
club met at the home Of Mrs. Vie
Wednesday evening. Three new men,
bers were taken in, this again COM
pleting our membership quota. The
program committee are busy getting
the years program re:dy which will
start the first week in September.