davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Visible radio and audible moving
pictures gradually are developing into
the practical stage. and centered
around these ail-absorbing themes will
be the annual gathering OF the Tnsti.
tute Of Radio Engineers, which begins
tomorrow In New York.
DEMONSTRATIONS of workable appara
tus for the transmission Of moving
and still pi lures by air and for hear,
ing the voice of the screen actor have
been arranged as features Of the con.
vention. The membership ri tife In
stiiute In made up Of scientists repre-.
senting every country on the globe.
According to announcement by
Douglas Kigney. chairman nj the con
vention committee. radio will be give n
adequate treatment. Such subjects as
1is;ortioniess reception. radiofrequency
naturalization. the four-element tube
and the measurement Of vacuum tubes
will be discussed.
Washington will he represented Mt
the convention by w. -. Terrell, chief
Of the radio division Of the Depart.
ment Of Commerce, who will outline
the results Of the recent international
radioteIegFaph conference.
Reduction In stations Aim.
A reduction In the number Of broad.
casting stations In the real aim OF
the Federal Radio Commission
Runors have been flying thick and
fast OF 20 just what the commission
intends tn do about interference. no
In order 10 clear up the matter Com,
missioner Caldwell ISSUED state.
mont Mr., Caldwell declares that the
only way to clear the air Of interior
ence IN TO Inmate 900 brosdeasters.
Local and national reception will
have been put in the best condition
possible with the present number III
stations ia the air by February ~
he states. This has been done by
thA Publications of existing station,
Without denying licenses 10 anybody.
Further improvements viii have
10 he by elimination and transfer ot
stations not rendering service cor
responding 10 the Interference they
cause he continues, Court inJunc
lions in such cases cannot now inter
fers with The clearing ,bat has been
accomplished In the long wave por
ton pf tie spectrum.
From tnir time on the commits
sion, therefore. can devote Itself ~
clearing uD ihs remainder of the
brosdeasting band by transfer and
deniats Of licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
AMATEURS TO JOIN
IN TEST OVER SEAS
Enthusiasts of U. s. and Canada to
Try for Distance Records
Next Month.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn.-Radio anna.
tours OF the United States and Cana ia
will participate In the second annual
international transmission test next
month
Conducted under auspices Of the
American Radio Relay League. the
ter, IL held 70 enable communicat lion
with radio enthusiasts abroad. I; II
designed 10 promote international
fellowship and good will and tn permit
amateurs 20 try for 1ista nee records.
Various prizes are In he awarded
for the stations making the best ira rs
mission scores. The opening date II
February 6. while entries must be N
ARRL headquarters by February I.
The test closes February 10.
All amateurs are eligible. provided
they own transmitting station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

IL a-fn.--seryice from 1T. Johns
Episcopal Church. DR.. Robert John.
SION. pastor. will preach.
p.m.-chainber music.
pn.-Fox Symptom. Orchestra.
p-p1.-Young Peoples Conference
wi,h an address by DR.. Daniel A
pn,--fervfce from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Right
rev. james T.. Freeman. Bishop Of
washington. will preach
D.m.-~Motlon picture guide.
b1zo p,m.---AEc feature,
p.m.-<;i1seppi d Benedetto. tenor
with string trio
$50 pns.~-Stetson Parade with
WEYMOUTH Post American Legion
b. nd @'""
40 .-~Mnsicat irogram under
TIE direction Of Maj, Edward Eo0es
IRON the Capital TheHisr. New VOW
- p'n.-~''Oar Government by
David Lawrence.
s;lS p,u.~-1<orreet time
s3D p.nl.-~Atnatef Kent Radio Han,
presenting Agnes Davis. sonrsno and
AFnaa ~ TokstHsn tenor.
Ie1S . m. Biblical drsns. 'Tbe
Third Soldier ~"
ae'a5 pm. Weather forecast.
EA1s Program Tomorrow.
ssS sn1.-~Tower health examines
a.m.~~-Fedafation tu.rntn1 H..
tons. ""'"'
bl3 SIN ~~~i'srnsskigs trio
s11 20 s4a s.n .-~Eh eeri0
W s'm,~~Dr Royal r. copels nj
~ s.DS,~-Jsnk Cohen. pianist
iaIa sm.-~Esdio Household Ins,i,
tpss '''@''
u 80 q np,~~~Jsek cohsn. piania,
ja45 s.f1 Food Question ~,
FsIse by Or, Arthur w. Thomas
30 am Arlington lime signals
IL noon Farm rsshek.
lzig pm--~DrEsE fecitst from ths
kAt ssudjos.
pm ~-i<ombsf6y Orchestra
40 10 pJa,a~~Aktor Oretskirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

the radio department Of The Star con.
tanning "A reception record of soc sta.
tons. all OF which he claims have
been verified. One OF the stations
he said he picked UP is FpTT In Paris.
cranse points out that his record
was established despite the interfer.
ence from the New York stations.
which are about II miles from his
receiving set. and that he In anxious
10 compare reception records with
Ok listeners In Washington and
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
DAILY PIANO LESSONS
ARE GIVEN OVER RADIO
WGN. Chicago. Enrolls More Than
1000 Students In One
Months Time.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.--If you should tune In
some early evening on WON. Chicago.
and hear a mans voice reciting. "E.
G.. B, d, f." he assured II liz all right,
for the daily piano lesson Is on the air
Every good boy does finely" says
the voice. by way of providing n key
to the Zine" notes Of the treble clef
ID. A. E., Il" Is easy for the spaces, II
Is explained. while the invisible class
eazes intentiy at the lesson sheets on
the piano and poke stiff fingers where
the voice directs.
In one months time WGN enrolled
more than 1000 piano students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
se5.f---wEBu.wJJp Chlcawo---Sa,

.too.U--W EbH-WsSD SniCuko-oxV
T:00--organ t~citnI.
:3U--Dinner musical,
10 00--Palmer House studio.
4i6 i---WGN-WLlD Chicnxo---s.O
T:50---t'oncart music
4 .30--Corrrtl and Gosden
l0:lS--"our Music Room"
sil.ti--WLS Chirugo---H7O
.;30--Cross Roads sunday school.
T.Un-~Llttie Brown Church.
ia,.a--WMA0W0J rhfcago---B:O
t15--Symphony hour.
til-- ,l'niaA. f.rrnIu2 Club,
10 1a-~SaDfe as WOE
II ;oo--De Luxe nf'camers,
iaS.j~~ AIN tincinnati---f0O
sl5--Coller hour.
3l5--Bandhoa hour.
36i.:--WsA Cincinnati--S3D
:3o--stetson program.
t;io-~-Hymn tin.c
lo--AtWater hent hour
10 l5--Bihllral drama
39O.s-WTAM Cicysiapd-13O
933Hp--;SS!!ss,,s ,sa ra,sI,.
= 10 etNaier krnt nuur
ii :oo--Dance music.
:s..*, WAN Coiumbms---i.C6O
a:un-Efter, es,tni hour
lO;oo--American Singers.
ai3.i--W?AA Dailas--550
7.0u--Bihe class
y 10 Atwater Kent hour.
IL .oU--DaDre music
3;i.s--W0C Davenport--sDO
s:0u--Edwar,is Consreg atiopal Church
u t5-Atwater Kent hour.
lu;lA--BIblcal Grama
$50 WHO D,s Moiaes---56O
1:.U--apitoi Theater Family.
DI5-Atwater Kent hour.
~ tio--Biblcai Lfama.
IIO.a-WCh-NJR Detroit---iis0
s 3o-Twiiight hour.
.3u--tenirai n L Church.
s.l3--Coilier hour.
35:.'-WNJ Detrnit---x30
2o--tamtnI Thvaier Family.
9.Un-Fiaup recital
h;ta--AtWiief Kent hour
aD9.:--NBAp Fort Wor,h---ti0O
G:nn---saered concert.
:no--tespcr services
lui5--Dante music
36i."-WOS Jefferson CH,--s30
s:3o-~Prest'yterlan Church.
3sH:--WDAf Kansas tns--SI0
3'uu-~louns people conference.
s:la---Caliier nou,
1:l5--Atwater Keut hour.
ae3.a-WTMa Mil"aukee-l.Ga0
a:l5--Aidress
io.IS-Don Amaizo
4os.c-WCCO Mlunea polis-st. Psui--,iO
U 3O--HFGQIiI tHuETn VI A0Tlkts
s;l5--coitteF hour
a,fo-Atwater Kent hpur
50s.:-WOW Omaha--5g0
7:3o--Capitoi Theater Family.
a,Io--Atwater Kent hour
1U:f5-Ltah hour
4Og. t-WOAI san Antonlo---6OO
s30--Travis Park Methodist Church
5i3.l--kSD 1t. Louis--3S0
1;2o-Cspiioi Thenter Family.
slo--cotiier hour,
3iS.I--ktOO Tuisa--s68
9 oo-Old fashioned gospel.
e00--toeal concert.
R:lo-Atwater hrht hour
3;i.S-WCBD Zion--ssO
iet. male
WESTERN.
3sj---k0A Den,es--e?O
8 3o--Dnner concert.
D.iS--First Baptist Church.
46s.5--kFl Los Angelts--si0
IL 00-Aeo! n organ recital.
IL :Utt--N. h e. program
Ais.i--kHJ Los AnSeies--720
10 0O--Firsi NJ r. Church
] ,00--Concert orchestra.
336.D-kNx Los Angeies---SgO
e:3u---Hoiiswood Unitarian Church.
70 ;uo--liouywood Presbyterian church.
III :0O--toneett orchestra.
JSs.4--kGO Oakinnd--58O
p:30--st8njsrd symphony hour
10 :35--Ftrst Presbyterian Church.
s0t.o-k6W Pertiand--6I0
IL :oft---irext Moments In History.
] ;o0a--iittie symphony.
ijt.3-kFRC San Frsnciseo---6B0
o ;30--Conceit orchestral.
II ;30-Dance music
4:2.3--kPO San Fruneiseo--si0
Q 3n-Standard symphony hour.
IL :30--ConceFt orchestra.
3ss.8---kJR NesttIe--8GD.
gsi5--lnterna.ional Bible students.
10 ::i0---Ihurch services
IL :00---C0ncert orchestra.
3s0.?--kHQ spoksne---sfO.
2 3D--Standard symphony hour,
10 30--~Church services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Harry r. Carlson. United States
consul at Tallin. Esthonia. reports that
there are now io.S0o receiving sets
there, $500 of which are In the city
of Tallin. He also states a Russian
trust Is endeavorinG TO find a market
for Russian made radio receiving sets
In ExthoDia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ELIMINATION OF HUM
IN TUBES IS CLAIMED
Device Applies Direct Current to
AC Type by Coil and
Rectifer.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Elimnatio Of
the hum when alternating current
radio tubes are used has heen made
possible through a scheme devised
bv Prot. G Il Hoffman and assistants
at the University of Cincinnati.
By applying low voltage pulsatin-.
direct current to &C tubes instead of
raw &C it was found that their per.
Torrance WAS much better The di
rect current is obtained through n
dry rectifier and small choke coil con
nects6 to n stepdown transformer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
GETS MADAGASCAR.


Correspondence Of this Associated Press
VERNON. France.-M. Pepin. local
ANA eur. Is the first To communicate
by wireless with the French posses
sion of Madagascar. He used a short
wave length
The governor general OF MAZDA gascar
has sent him telegram Of congratu.
iationS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

This method Is the one In use the
world over, and whether we are trans.
hitting photographs or pencil
sketches. pen and ink maps or radio
vision, the principle In the same. In
the transmission Of still pictures-pho-
togrs pbs and the liks-time 10 not Q
limiting factor and therefore stiil pie.
lures are the easiest done"
The transmission Of scenes or faces
without the medium of photograph,
SIR. Jenkins says. Ia a much more
dificuIt process and involves speed
ing up transmitting apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
MAY TAX RADIO SETS.
France Considers Impost Of 80
Cents on Fans.

Is In the near otFing. There Is much
speculation as 10 the amount and
method OF calculating this tax.
A semi Official forecast In that a
tax of so cents will he charged on
every set. To this will be added s
per cent Of the eos, Of each tube used.
This would bring revenue of 10 .0o0.'
roo francs. IL In estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

survey N sbipmsDis II padlo
equipment nfafs by asHafaet l,rere
hhF besn ,naaRufatsd by lhs electrical
eqnipHAni diYision ~ the Department
81 Commerce IN cooperation With the
Eadi0 manufacturers Association I;y
the survey II IN hoped 10 establish a
IheiE 'Of efficient diet ribulion gnd safes
~ radio apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
WTFF-FeIlowsllip Forum
f3flZ.6 Mefersl

9 70 Sis p.m.--Fairfax Male Quartet
s-la 10 $50 pm..-Fairfax Choir
Womans Khan. 40. 81.
s50 10 s:45 p.m.-OId.fashioned
gospel sermon.
s45 10 . pm.-Dr. A. II. Moore,
violinist
10 si5 p.n.-Rolsnd Matthews,
bass
s:ls TO $40 p.m.-Lynn Giichrist
tenor.
s;5e to s45 pm.-Jimmy Rodgers,
musical selections.
s4a 10 10 p.m.-Sationsi Capital
Male Quartet
10 10 1915 p.m.-Feiiowship Forum
trombonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
..a.e--wpU atlantic Ci,y--i.lo6

2.26--WPG Atlantic City--i.l06
4:l5--voeal. instrumental recital,
a:ih---Concert orchestra,
10 .0o--Sunday evening musical.
eSs.s--WBAL $50
6 3n--Cook travelogue.
{ :oo--~Concert orchestra,
S:Ou---Musical service.
aoa.6-WEEl Boston---ss0
6.no-~Male quartet.
,3n-t'onrert orchestra.
9:lS-Musicai hour.
isi.a-WNAC no>,on---G,o
t.30---Park Street Church.
u Mt---E Hets es.vnt hour.
:3a--Ameficsn singers,
Sa..S--Ntk Rutata---9D0
a.so--stet.on Parade. ,
q i5--Atwater Kent hour.
st3.t-WMAk Rnralo--as0
oo--TTer,escep hour.
q 3n--Amertcan Singers
a33 t--WTIC Bariford---560
631--S,e,son Parade
f,,,o--Csn,'ol Tneatrr Family
i2..3--WoR >cwark---'I0
no--Symphonic hour.
o9-t atlet!fai hour,
7i5--Sunday evening musical,
0n--EitrsA e>'gni haui.
n:5o- Anierl.an SinG,9.
10 00--~Dou voorhees, Band
tDia-WEAF New Nork--6IO
ao0--Young peoples conference.
u0--A.n = conference
Oo~-t"nuf; string trio,
q ih--~Steisuu Parade.
1.sn-tap!tol Tneater Family.
la-Ata aIst keHi hour.
l0.l5- B.hlsca! drama.
adi.a--NiZ New iors---6gO
. 3n-Na,lonal religious service.
q Un--Ceok trsvClosue.
,o1--sweci and .nw
30-~Duets: string quartet.
S,lb--Iotlief hour-
9.20~-fihtani melodies.
q Aa--lfiica ju"iiee Singers.
10 l5--Don ,Anaigo
sg5.e-~Wst-WiIr Phi!adelphia--140
:, SO Cor orchestra.
3;S.G--NG0 rhI'alr.phia-- $50.
: 3n--Be;hauy Presbyterian Church
3ia.6--h0kA Pi'tshur9h--DaO
k;lS--foiher hour
9 l5-Ntiersnt Melodies.
q 3o-Cpnceri
10 lo--Don Aniaizo.
iS3.s-WJiE Prev id.nce--,;!0
6 Sn--Ste;son Parade
Cd anifpl Taeater Family.
i5-Ofthesfra.
:::6-HHAu Roches:ss-l.0S0
53n-Musical Milestones.
: oo-Theater hour.
o ,4b--iubilee Singers.
3:9.J-NGY >chenectady--seO
63o-Lsgon Band.
at5-Atvater Kent hour.
10 :l5-Bihlcal drama
333.i-NBZ Standardization
3o-Ghurch Of the Air.
uU-Riue and Gold hour.
sI5-toilier hour.
10 .o5--Muslcal program.
356.0-CKCL Toronto--siO
3:o0-0rgsn recital.
5i6.a-WTAG Worrcster--5SO
6 3o-stetson Parade
:@o--Capitoi Theaier Family.
SOUTHERN
29s.s-WWNC Ashe,iiie-I.0IO
( :0Q-sacred music.
:30--Church service.
4:5.9-WsB Atlanta--s30
8 n0--Vesper services.
T:.0-Caritoi Theater Family
e15-Atwater Kent hour.
oi3.s-wDOD Chattsnooga--I.e
1:30-Ensemhle.
S.30--CumberIand Presbyterian Church.
3sss--kTHs Hot springs--7so
9:o0--Popniar refrains.
IL :3o-Frolic.
34e.s-WyAx gaeksonyiiie--sso
4 'oa-Citirch services.
10 -uO-Drgan recital
46I.3--WHAs Louisviiie-63o
5 30-Choral evenscnK
7:20-capitei Thesser Family.
e:i5-Orchestra.
5Is.g-wMC Memphis--3so
1:o0-caDitoi Theater Family.
S.l5-Atwaier Kent hour.
336.y-wsM Nash,iiie--s00
1:20-capitol Thester Family.
9.15--Atwater Kent hour
2ae.a--MCOA PensaeoIa-I..ee
s;3o--Ftrst Presbyterian Church.
CENTRAL.
5.6-kNW ChieaSo---3s0
8 30-Travefosre. s.
9 i6-1ollier hour
f0.l5-Don Amaiao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Argentine Plrm Promoted,

a powerful fsaLs tsisptons eeil,i,s ny
with . capital said ~ he 81 800 900
has been promoted IN isuen0s Aires
with purely Argentine Interests aud
esp-al involved 1. Will be used fpt
Es@sps per purposes and ~ pfopagats
ell Ainds u news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
RADIO WILL BRING MOVIES ii
INTO HOME. SAYS INVENTOR
Reception on Moderately Priced Sets of
Public Functions Foreseen by
''Radiovision" Engineer.

Motion pictures I'm the home, re-.
ceived on moderately priced sets. will
he available within a few months for
radio listeners, e. Fra ncis Jenkins de.
clares
Mr.. jenkins. leading engineer In
the development Of vision by radio. ''
Is experimenting on device which
he believes can be manufactured to
sell IA cheaply az the average receiv.
ing set
Its refinement is stubborn prob.
lem. but we are making progress and
II looks as though within the next
few months simple and rather mex.
pensive receiving instruments will be
available whereby you will he able 10
receive In your home inaugural cere-
monies. base ball games. baby parades
or even Atlantic City beach beauties"
Mr.. Jenkins said.
"To See Half Around Earth"
Mr.. Jenkins. who has been working
on the problem Of radio vision for Is
years. is credited with the develop
ment of device by which photo
graphs are transmitted. the first dem
onstration being made between the
naval experiment station at Anacos-
lin and his own laboratory.
with telescope we can see to
great distances. hut only along
straight lines whereas with radio We
ran see along curved lines. through
instructions over mountains, and
eventually we shall see half way
around the earth" Mr.. Jenkins de
rlared.
Vision ny radio is simply more
rapid transmission Of objects which
have been translated into electrical
energy and AT distant points changed
back into fac-simile nj the original,
whether IL be a still picture or a pic
ture in action. The method by which
we analyze the picture reminds me
Of bacon cutter The bacon il sliced
up into strips by the rapidly revolving
knife Each Of these little strips il
made up of fat and lean, Of light and
dark Just go each strip of our pic
tUre is made up of light and dark
strips, which are then converted into
electrical currents of similar values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
i3s9,4 Metersl.

$50 pm.-Second OF series Of pro
grams by International Bible Students
Association. Music and talk by p. H
Harding on MANS Everlasting Home
Where 1t Will Be
6to p.m.-Sacred song service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

IN The Middle Ages powdered h,,
man homes Ia red vine was prescpibea
Tor dtsenisft, while the marrow and
OH extracts from the bonsa were used
for fheinsis ism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, January 8, 1928
NAA-WashIngtoD Navy Yard
1915 Metersl.

1905 am.-Weather Bureau reports.
s:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
10:l5 ID m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-Dried fruit deserts and
daily menu by Betty Brewster.
1890 a-m.-Sexton concert.
ii TO l1s30' a.m.--Advertisers half
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
AswafIs Fan Has Dx Record.

l.. n. ]. cranse. president of the
Newark News DHers" whosa sd'
dress Is 70 South street, summit, n
j. has sent yoilminous letter 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Restoring Picture.

The whites of line across my
rolIar would give strong signal. and
he black OF my coat a weak signal.
In such linear fashion the whole pic
lure is analysed At each of the hun
'lreds Of distant places this picture Is
reas=emb,ed in lines. and the whole
nicture built UP again In the same
time and order that the picture at the
transmitting station is being analyZed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

5p-m.-Exercises instcTuspepioration
OF the birth and services of Clara
Barton, broadcast from the auditorium
Of the United states Chamber Of Com.
merce. Speeches and music by Army
Band Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1929
standard time Meters e Of call letters klocyes right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Early Program Tomorrow

II noon to 1870 p.m.-Panatrope
Pop concert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

Marth Soch.
A son was born Monday night.
October 15tn to MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Sweeley at the Clinic Hospital in
Tracy.
Tom Hicks purchased new Nc
Cormiok Deering power corn picker
from Croft & Williams in Tracy last
week.
JohnsLeese from Brainerd, Mimi.
came Sunday to visit at the Ed Mel
ligan home. Mr.. Leese was a former
employee at the Michigan home and
was forced to leave there at that time
because of illness.
Mr.. R. Van Dorsten was taken to
the Clinic Hospital last Wednesday
evening for treatment.
Mrs. Phil Reynolds and children
and Wilbert Flesner and lady friend
were Sunday dinner guests at the
parental Flesner home.
Byron Degroat hauled some stock
to market for Clifford Alhness last
Tuesday.
Hogan johnson was caller at
Frank Flesner's last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun
spent Sunday at the parental Will
Leonard home.
Gus Larson and Charlie Otter Wis
/ tied Sunday at the Otto Larson home
Clarence Jeske who has worked in
the harvest field during the threshing
season returned to the Martin Grun-
! den home Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Inglis and family
from Redwood Falls spent Sunday at
the Tom Hicks home.
Mrs. Harry Flesner and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Alanson
Reynolds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
School District 96

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs.
Lena Lehr and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Norval Weeks home.
Wayne Sheldon spent the weekend
with Harold Campbell.
The first and second grades enjoy
ed making pumpkins and cats during
their penmanship periods last week.
This is done with the arm movement
on the blackboard.
Miss Ruth Medcalf and Arthur o.
son were Sunday visitors at Orland
Streeter's home.
Rules for manners were taken up
for opening exercises Tuesday.
Rough manners make rough men"
therefore we should learn the best
manners.
F. E. Jones and M. L. Kennedy at
tended a hog sale Saturday at the
w. C. Quinn farm near Lamberton.
Our school will be closed Thursday
and Friday of this week on account
of the Teachers Institute which will
be held at the county seat.
The third grade are learning "The
Land of Story Books" by Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Miss Nellie Jones accompanied her
grandfather, Charles Jones, to Shell
don, Iowa, where she will spend a
week visiting with relatives.
Number booklets are being made by
the first grade.
The Jack Sexton and o. D. Streeter
families attended the banquet at the
Methodist church last Thursday
night.
Monthly examinations are being
written in all grades this week.
The '"editor" of these school notes
was talking with man from Mime
apolis the other day who said that he
reads our school news every week
and he thinks we have a very nice
school. We feel elated over the fact
that so many people read our news
even though they have no particular
interest in the district otherwise. 1t
is felt that his statement is not
over-estimated a bit. We have a
good school and intend to keep up
the good record. We always feel
grateful, however, when people ex-
press their opinion. Come and visit
US; we enjoy having company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

number of broken ribs and other in
juries. Mr.. Thompson received min
or injuries.
J. F. Steffle has been i'll for a
week with tOnsilitis.
Mrs. C. d. Jensen and family were
Saturday visitors at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. j. Zimmerman and son OF
Nicollet were Sunday visitors at the
Aug. Rietz home Mrs. Rietz and
Mrs. Zimmerman are sisters.
L. H. Raddatz and family were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mn
and Mrs. Hugo Mattke at Morgan.