davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
THREE FIRMS SEEK
RADIO BUSINESS
Plan Networks to Garry Domestic
Messages 10 All Parts Of
Country.

Three wireless companies are pre-
pairing to seek the radio communication
business In the United States.
Applications 70 the Federal Radio
Commission for short wave channels
70 operate networks similar 10 the wire
systems have been made by the Radio
Corporation OF America. the Mackay
Radio Telegraph Co. and the Uni.
versal wireless Communications Co. a
Rev corporation formed at Buffalo
N. Y.
The Radio Corporation. last of the
three companies TO announce its entry
In the domestic communication field,
asks construction permits for SIS short.
Nave transmitters 70 be used in a net
work serving "a cities throughout the
United States from central stations at
New York. San Francisco. Chicago and
New Orleans.
The company proposes TO use lls
frequencies for exclusive national use.
80 Of which are below 5000 kiiocyeles
and Sc above 5000 kilocycles. II Is
planned also 70 share - frequencies
with international services
The Maekay Co. subsidiary Of Postal
Telegraph-Ccnmerctal Cables. Inc. has
applied for 50 channels TO be used in
circuits from New York to San Fran
cisco via Chicago. Kansas City and
Denver: Chicago 10 New Orleans via
D. Louis, Memphis and Birmingham:
Kansas City 10 Galveston. Tex. via
Dallas: New York 70 Mianai via Nor
folk, Savannah and jacksonville.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING
ALTERS SCHEDULES
Revision Is Made After Sea.
SonaI Change in New
York Time.

Daylight saving time became effective
In New York City today. causing a reVi-
sion Of schedules Of Station WEC. Reg
ular network features, beginning today,
viii so on the air an hour earlier than
heretofore.
The Atwster Kent Radio Hour will be
heard at Sis o'clock this evening
featuring Jeanne Gordon. contralto OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co, Assisting
Miss Gordon will be the Atwater Kent
Singers. q male chorus Of ie voices,
under the direction Of Reinald Werrcn-
rath, popular American baritone: Phil
lip Bernolfo. cello SoloiSt and the At
water Kent Orchestra. with Robert
Hood Bowers. conductor.
The Weymouth Post American Legion
Band OF Massachusetts, will inaugurate
a new series of Stetson ParsdeS through
WRC at 5 o'clock. The organization is
the oficiSl band Of the American Le-
Sion post in Weymouth. Mass, and is
baSically marching organization. being
the old-fsshioned full brass band
Or. S. ParkeS Cadman will be heard
through WRC at s O'Clock this after
noon. when he addresses the mems con-
ference of the Bedford branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A. He has chosen as his SUBJ
iect Mans Lordshfp Over Creation"
William Ford Manley'S Esther" will
be the biblical drama to be performed
by the National Players, under the di-
fection OF Gerald Stopp, through WRc
at 9:iS O'Clock.
NAA will be unusually active this
afternoon and tonight broadcaSting the
two final concerts III the series of cham
Der music from the Coolidge Auditorium
OF the Library OF Congress
The afternoon program, beginning at
ais o'clock, will be presented by a trio
composed of Alfredo CaSella. pianist;
w. NJ. Kincaid. nutiSt. and Hans Kind
Ter, cellist The final concert, scheduled
at s:45 O'Clock tonight. will be given by
group Of musicians Of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction Of Hans Kinder
ASid- from its regular Sunday night
program. WTFF will broadcast the
morning services at ST. Marks Lutheran
Church. The evening program features
o cantata, The Doubterss Daughter" I"
by the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
and concert by the westbrook InStru-
mental Trio.
WRHF's Sunday program includes its
usual attractions Starting with the Med
Ration Hour at i2 noon, the following
attractions are the regular program by
the international Bible Students As
sociation and q sacred song service.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

ss3.G---WJAR Providence----aaO
. .nO--~Youne peoplea conference.
a:nn-~Men's conference.
3 Ml-~-StetSOr Parade.
6;2o--Capitol Theater Family,
S:nn--David Lawrence.
S;ib--Music.
.s0..---wHAM Rochester--I.0;0
10; 0;30A.----Mornine Worship.
:o0--Musicai Milestonc..
:3U--Na,ional religious services.
N,3O-Mixed quartet.
H.30---ninner concert
l;2n--Thcatcr party,
N:o0---OrEan.
3t0.S-WGY Sch.nectady--;00
n.30s--Church services
S:00--Stctson Parade.
q 6"O---Capitol Thcatcr Family.
3 :On--David Lawrence
3---Atwater Kent hour
0.lH-Riblical drama.
333.I--WDZ SprinsHeld--OOO
q iia-~-Church services
S:3n---took traVeioguc
G;0<--ASSoClRted studios of Music.
1,l5---Coller hour
l5--TRneo OrcheFtrA
S;th--phantom and shallow
0!lh--Dun Anaizo music.
SIG.0--WTAG Worcestcr--5SO
3.n0--Mcn'S conference.
S;00--Stttsun Parade.
f."O--Capitol Thcatrr Family.
S:00--David Lawrence,
S:l5---MusiC
43a.S--CFCA ToVont0---89O
l0;O0a--.Church services
6;o0---Esening services.
3NR.a--CkCL TOronto--stO
"00--~0rean recital
SOUTHERN
"a6.s--WW>C Ashrville--t.OtO
II ,00s-thurch services.
= ,OO---SaCred music.
'3O--Churth services.
415.0---WSB Atlanta---630
II :S5s--Church services
h'@0---CApltUl Thcaier Family
S:O0--David Lawrence.
S;lo--Atwater KeM hour.
.i3.s--WDOD ChattanOoga--I...30
i.;O0--t'hurch services.
i::l0--Ensemble
S:3o---StudiO.
3i0.7--WSAX Jaeksonville---ssO
II :n0s--t'hurch services
h:30--Dtnner music
S;OO--EVeninE service,
3.a.A--WHAS IauIsvHie---g3a
II :0na-~-Churrh services.
S.s0---Capitol Thcater Family.
S,0n--Davtd Lawrence
lS--Studio concert
9l5---Ofvhcstra.
Si6.0--WMC MemphIs--Ss0
q" l--Capitol Theatcr Family.
.no--DaVld Lawrence.
slS--Atwater Kent hour
33d.a--WsM Nash slile---sa0
- .0U.--Church scrvicrs
3;O0--Mens conference,
f.H0---Caritol TheStei Family.
Sl5--Atwater Kent hour.
:86.0--NSMB New Orleans .0IO
;i0--Two-hour dance program.
.t0.a---WCOA Pensaeoia--I..OO
s30---Church services.
CENTRAL
saG--kYW Chicago---atO
: ;in---TraVeIoRur
l5--coiiieF hour.
S:i5--Father prrniu. home folks
n:15--Don AmatGo.
365,6--WEBH.M Chlearo--s:a
.On--Stetson Parade
.30---MuhicRi programs
f:Ab---Juhiiec Singers.
tt6.t--WGN.WIIB Chieago---1.0
S;lS--Atwater Kent hour
A:l lS--Muaie room.
I0,"A--Sonc recital
3it.G--WIS ChieaEo--ss0
.od---Churcn services
a9s.3--WLW CineInnati--;00
II ,0ua--Church services
:Ou---Orthestra.
.th---Collier hour
s:tS---0r,hestra.
9:0O--Jewclbox hour
36i.2--WRAl GReiHnatL--A.i0
t0 4SH---AhuIt'h services
A:n'--StetSOn Parade
3 S.tIn-~DaVid Lawrence
H:iS--Atw8ter Kent hour
A,t5---H Biblical drama.
30O.a--WTAM CIrvelHHd--35O
Si,--Sundav afternoon musical
q ,30---OFetrstrA
,'W---Auditariun Ensemhle
N:ia---Atwnt-r Kent hour
A.i5-~RihicRl q drama
t0:i5-~Neapolita
440.D--WCN.WJR netroit---tia0
10 ;ntia---Chursh h kerviceS
.nl--Rnxy Stroll
= .nO--~- shrine cf Latte Flower,
.:iN---Thester hour.
H.3N--Haein vrsparA
1:IR--cnilief hour
10 :00---HAppy haiti hour
3A:.f--WWa Detroit---s50
an--~riyurch srrvtps
s 0fl-~GtefsOr Parade
R,20--capitol Theater Family.
.n0---piAuu recital
S:iS---Atwater Kent hour
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
NsNxNA~

TODAY,
2:oo--Symphonic Hour: Orchcs-
tra--~WOR. WCAU. WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL. WMAlS, WCoA.
WAS, WADC. wAIu, wKRc,
W0HP.
s.0o--Men'S Conference; Or, 8,
pArkeS Cadman on Mans
inrdship over Creation
WEAF, WEEI, VITO, WAR,
WTAG. WCSH, W0Y, WCAE.
WEAR. WSAI. WSB, WBT.
4:So-National Religious service;
Dr.. Harry Emerson Fosdick on
The Transient and tbs Abid-
ing"--wJz. WBz. WBAL.
WHAM. KYW,
s:oo--Stetson Parade; American
Legion Band--WEAF, WEEl,
wTrC. WAR. WTAC. WCSH.
WIFI. WRC. WGY, WGR.
wCAE. WEBB. WTAM, WWJ,
wSA1,
sIS-Atwater Kent Hour; Jeanne
Gordon. Soloist-WEAF. WEEI.
WIFI, WRC, WGY. WGR.
WCAE. WTAM, WWJ. WSA1,
WGN. WSM, VINO. WSB,
WIT,
&S-Concert by orchestra COM
posed OF musicians OF Phila-
delphia Symphony Orches-
tra--NAA
aIS--United Military Band
wOR, wCAU. WNAG. WEAN.
WFBL. WMAK. WCAO. WAS,
WADC, WAIU. WKRC, WGHP.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Hear this famous
radio in your home

MO expense-no obligstion-see why
IL l75.000 have already bought it. Find
out why, since January lst, more than
$4,000 families have selected the new
Atwater Kent A. C.. set for their homes.
See it, hear it. judge it, under home con-
ditions. Your name and address on the
coupon below will bring one of these
famous sets to your house or apartment
for free demonstration.
There being no batteries, the man who
brings the set can turn on the music few
seconds after he knocks at your door.
Better still, do your own demonstrating.
Let the whole family have hand in it.
The snap of switch brings flow OF
iuexhaustible current from lamp socket.
Half turn of the FULL-vIsIoN Dial brings
in all the broadcasting stations within a
wide range.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Aat,N--WEAF New YoFk--Ni0
I. :oo-~Chamher music
;ooon--Chnrch ssrylces -
a.oo---Men's conference.
9.3O--String orchestra
N.OO--Stetson Parade
0;.O--capitol. Thcater Family,
S:00---navid Lawrence,
S:1S-Atwatcr Kent hour.
N:l5-~Biblical drama.
ASi.3--WJZ New Iork---GdO
S.o0a-~ Chtldren's hour.
t.:00--t oncert orchestra,
t;00--Roxy stroll.
: s00--Enscmhle; Music Masters.
.:SS--vcsncr services.
t,30--Nstional religious services,
S'3n--Cooks = trSVelo3ue.
GOS---Organ.
N;3n--String music
f;tN--t'ullier hour
S:th--TAngo Orchestra.
S4A->luhilce singers
gtS--Dou Amai2o.
l:a3--WOR Newark--ft0
.:0o-~-Symphonic hour.
) .Oo--Cathcdral hour
Il 4A---SundaH evening musical,
T;iS---Son1 diSConrsHs.
S;n9--opermetia ~ miniature.
A;Un~-Amcricsn singers,
a'lS--Unitcd Military Band.
";:.6--WPG Atlantic City--i.i0O
"IS~-Orran recital.
, .l5---Conlmunity recital
D.oO--Sunday evening musical.
:S0.5--WBAL BaltimOre--t.050
t,30--Nstiona' religious service
,,iu~-Cuok travclnguc.
6;uo--WBAL Concert Orchestra,
SOR.e--WEEl BOston--Aaa
Sna-Chnrch, services.
tA--Rsdia chat.
i.o0--~Men's conference.
a.3O---Musicai
S:0u--Stetson program,
n
S:00-Hour of Hnsnitalty.
S:t5--Atwatcr Kent hour
4GI.3--W>AC Boston--6HN
-Kr,ckerbocher Club,
S.n0-tittlc SNmnhonH Orchestra.
5:40--Tcd and His Gang.
6:tO~--MusiCai.
H:iO--Church services.
S:00--woR proErsms {. hour'l
3O2.S--WGR BuAslo--DoS
g:45a--ChurCh services
4 4:O0--orthosonic hour
Il S.Ol---StctSon Parade.
q i.SO--~FVcning services.
S,OO--Darid Lawrence.
s1S-.Atwater Kent hour.
AAS.t--WMAk RuHs.o--~35a
a:Sns---Church .serviccs,
4:n0--~Nir and Tuck,
\ :0n----tlrchestrE
A4S--Ensenlhle.
s:oO--woR programs
S3S.A-WTiC Hartfard--160
;00-Youth conference.
S:0O--Men's conference
= S;OO--Stetson Parade.
s'20---Muslcal uroTram
S:0O--DSvtd Lawrence.
3O0.I--WABC New Yerk--s1e
p:3oa---Church services,
f:0n--Tuckers Orchestra.
1:n0--Pcople's service
y S.tln--AFAc hour.
-a:oo--Heixh Ho hour,
10 O0---fiance music.
l0:45--Grill hour.
3lsts-WGBs New York--seo
S:l5-Msndolin.,, octet.
S.Ab--VloitH. cello and piano
o:00--MRndnln sextet,
304.s--WHN New fnrk--fs0
l.:00--Three Lttl. Sachs
:n0--Dance music.
5 A:a0---0r hestra; ensemble
s.45--Ceiehritv hour.
I 0 flO---orgar.
i0:3O---pBnrc niusic.
:10.a-WMCA New Yerk--sIU
.3o--Chincse Rescue society
h.nn--Rocmer Homers.
u :0n---N"Aiptners
n.3O--a dventure period.
SlS-piay.
9:lS-orchestras.
S.S--WNIC New iork--Sta
ilS-May day celebration.
.00.f--WcAU phiIaasIehiR--i.I3a
:00---Ckurch services
. :o0--w0R nrorraris ." hoursl
sn0---f'hurch services
3 :00---r1rt hestrAs
q :0n--Melodiars
u 6.:i0---One-hour Andy
.0O--Nimhle Thinbts Boys
.in---Fnsrnihle.
s:U0--WOR programs - hou~tt
fU5.:--MFl.NtlT rhiiaAslphia--1a0
g..,na---I hrFch services.
.0n---Sundav eonoert.
3 Sln---ChapsI service,
= SOO---StctSon Parade.
S:I6--Atwater Kent hour.
0:i5--Bibltcal drama.
3iH.F--MOO fhllndeiphla-~s80
an---Nuscal exercises.
s0n--0rgan,
b:30--Ghur,-h services
3I5.6--KDkA FHtshnFgh--D5e
10 0Oa--I'hmrch services
S.ib--llttie symphony.
u :utt---th Church services.
S:tA--f0IilcF hour,
s:Ih~-TaNgo Orchestra
S,4S--WJZ nrOgrEms
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BRITAIN SOON TO HEAR
AMERICAN PROGRAMS
EroadcaEts 70 Be Regular Feature
Even on Crystal sets as Result
Of Recent improvements.

CHELMSFORD, England. d.--Amerlea
R1dlo programs soon viii be heard as a
regular feature by British listeners, In.
eiuAing users of crystal sets.
Definitely improved reception OF long
distance Short-waye stations has result
90 from extensive experiments carried
out zt CsaelnsfoKd By the British Broad
casting Corporation and the MaYconl
Co. The success has been due 10 the
spaced aerial receiver
in the near future programs radiated
by Ecnnectzdy's short-waye transmit
teTs 2XAD and 2XAF. viii be picked
ur a. Keston. Kent. and rei2yed from
10 London. 5xx DayeptFy and other
British stations
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MAY USE BASEBOARDS.

Panels Also Suited in Construction
of Sets.
Use OF wood baseboards and panels
In set construction will produce a set
delivering the same results as receivers
employing other material
Veneered wood, which has sufficient
strength in thin slabs to bear the weight
Of instruments, may be obtained In
various thickneSSes and finishes. II IL Is
not thicker than three -sixteenths of an
apparatus may be mounted on 1t with
out difficulty
Evening star., 1928-04-29
TOWERS ARE USEFUL.
Antennae Supports Also Contain
Plane Beacon Lights.

The towers of wABc. New York. are
doing double duty. Besides supporting
the antenna wires they are being used
as airpians bcaccns.
Three searchlights throw yellow and
green beams Of light high In the sky.
also illuminating the towers The
power OF the lighting system is 5000
watts.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY APRIL 29. 1923.
standard call letters hocyc right
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Choke Coil Aids.

A radio frequency choke coil placed
In the B battery lead Of the shield grid
Of the 222 tube will aid In It's efficiency.
A one-half MID bypass condenser
should be connected froI. the side Of
the choke leading to the tube and the
A negative wire.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
SHORT WAVES IMPROVED.
Fans Can Now Use Tuned RF II
Care Is Exercised.

Snort wave fans may now use tuned
radio frequency almost as successfully
as in the broadcast bands. The only
requirement is that car. be taken In
making the grid and plate wires short
Shielding Is advisable One step of
RF amplincation generally is found to
be sufficient, particularly where a re-
generative detector Ia used. Two stages
arc little more difficuit to control
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Crystal Reception Exceptional

Exceptionally good erystsl set recep.
ton has been reported By radio fans
IN certain parts Of Great Britain Ham.
burg Frankfurt Langsnberg. Dayety
sob Vienna. HlIysrsun. Kaiundborg,
nigs~unsterhausen, Aotsis, Daventry
isXZb and Radio Paris have been
kggec or receivers esing only crystals.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

WRHF's Sunday program includes its
usual attractions. Starting with the Med
Ration Hour at i2 noon, the following
attractions are the regular program by
the international Bible Students AS
Sociation and q sacred song service.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Schools Start Air Program.

The Richmond. Va. public schools
have commenced a weekly schedule of
broadcast programs for the instruction
and entertainment of pupils WRVA is
cooperating In the movement
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Brainy Poor Get PenaionG.

CssfeapD'Gepes ~ shs Assoe4stef Ptesa
FAEIE.~-Tsn poor Dut eminent men
ir art and scienDs have been granted
pensions Of 800 year by the city Of
pSFtf
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday. April 2o, 1928.
NAA--WaShington Navy Yard (454.S
Meters-690 KilOcyeles).

NAA--WaShingtcn Navy Yard (434.S
Meters-Ss0 Kilccyclesl.
1905 a.rn.--Weather Bureau reports.
3:l5 p.m.--Concert OF chamber music
by trio composed of Alfredo CaSella.
piano; w. M. Kincaid, fute. and Hans
Kinder. violoncello.
s:4S p.m.-Concert BY orchestra COM
posed of musicians OF Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra. under the direc-
ton OF Hans Kinder.
s:SS pm,--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m-Weather Bureau reports,
wRHF - American Broadcasting Co.
t322.4 Meters--9S0 KIlocyclesi.
IL noon to p.m.-Meditation hour.
$50 p.m.-Program by International
Bible Students Association.
8 TO I p.m.-Saered song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.rn-Musical program.
ii to 1880 a.m.-AdvertiSers' period.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum t2o2.6
Meters--l.Aso Kiiocyelesl.
Lutheran Church. sermon by Rev. H.
D. Hayes. pastor.
7:3n p.m.--Male quartet.
7:45 p.m.-Ladies' choir.
8 pm.-vesper service. conducted by
william Moore.
Sis p.m.-The Little Village Church.
$50 p.m.-Phillips and West. from
bone and piano duets.
s:4S p.rn.-Talk by Or. John o.
Knott
pm,-H. H. Godfrey, the singing
Marine"
e:IS p.m.-westbrook instrumental
Trio.
GAS pm.-Cantata. The Doubter's
Daughter" by Maryland Avenue Bap-
tiSt Church.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
t46S.5 Meters-640 kilocyclesl.
IL am.-Service from Grace Reformed
Church; Dr. H. H. Ranek viii preach
IL noon-Chamber Music with Kath-
crime Palmer, soprano.
p.m.-The Roxy Stroll.
2 pm,-Young Peoples Conference
with an address by DR.. Daniel A. Polling
3 pm Mems Conference: Bedford
Branch Y NJ G. A.. Brooklyn. New
York; address by DR. S. Parkes Cadman.
p.rn.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral, Right
Rev James Z. Freeman, Bishop OF WASH
ington. viii preach.
p.nl.-The Stetson Parade. with the
Weymouth Post American Legion Band
s p.m.-Motion picture guide.
500 p.r1.-Base ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Even
inS Star.
sos p.m.-fians Barth. pianist.
$40 pni.--Musical program under the
direction OF Maj. Edward Bowes from
the Capitol Theater. New York.
. pIi.--"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
Sis p.m.-Correct time
SIS p.ra.~-Atwater Kent Radio Hour,
presenting Jeanne Gordon. contraito Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co: Philip
Bernolfo. vioicncellist. and the Atwater
Kent Singers.
e:l5 p.m.-Bihiicai drama, Esther. "
e:45 p.m.-Weathcr forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
5:45 a.m.--Tower Health exercises.
. a.Fn.--Dr. Royal o. Copeland hour.
10 a.rn.--6tudto program
1915 a.n1.--Radio Household Institute.
10:30 a.na.-Studio program.
i2 MONOGRAM recital.
pm.-Lotus Orchestra
2 pm.--Parna6sus Trio.
2:is pn1.--"Enthusiasn." by Winter
Russell.
2:3o p.m--Samuei Kisseli violinist
and vocalist.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Long Neck

E. G. Lingo is visiting friends and
relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steele and
family of Lewes were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Steele.
Mrs. Eva Short and daughter Fay
cite, were guests of Mrs. L. r. Lingo
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and fam
lily of Lewes were Long Neck callers
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Goslee, Mrs. c..
E. SalmOns of Harrington and Will
lard Phillips of Wilmington called
on Frank Parsons and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Warrington re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dorman and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Otha Pepper and family of
Shortley
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard of
Georgetown were Sunday evening
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lin
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Niblett of Will
mington were Sunday guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons ard
daughter Edna and Geo. Hazard
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Guffin
of Midway Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Greenwood

Don't forget the Junior play to be
given on Saturday night, May 26th
in the Auditorium. Come help the
class. They haven't asked the pub
lie for much support this school
year.
Glass Night exercises will be CIV
en- on next Wednesday night in the
school building. Remember the
date, May SOth.
Commencement Exercises will be
held on Friday evening, June 1st, in
the Auditorium.
The Children's Day program of
the NJ. E. Church will be given the
first Sunday night in June. Re-
member the third of June.
Mrs. ]. r. Diehl, Mrs. Walter
Fowler and little daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Radcliff and Mrs. Blema Tat
man motored to the Indian River NJ.
P Church on Sunday, where Rev.
Dorsey Blake is minister in charge
Miss Tatman rendered several vo-
cal solos and little Miss Fowler re-
cited for the Indians. They are a
very appreciative audience.
Mrs. Kate Porter, Mrs. Nora Rad
cliffe and Mrs. Blema Tatman at
tended the Sussex County w. C. T.
U. Convention held in Harbeson on
Friday, all day and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Diehl, Mrs. c.
B. Porter and daughter motored to
Harbeson on Friday evening to at
tend the evening session of the con-
Yention.
Rev. L. w. Layfield preached in
the M. E. Church on Sunday eve
ming.
The Misses Mildred and Mary Cliff
ton, of Wilmington, spent Sunday in
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Clifton motored
to Wilmington Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Coulter is reported
some improved at time of writing.
We are sorry to learn of the sud
den illness of William Carlisle, Jr.,
and hope for him a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Harrington
Hnrrlngton Gets Rerenge

Harrington High got sweet re-
venge over their old rivals, Caesar
Rodney, on the local diamond yes
terday afternoon. In the first game
Of the series at Caesar Rodney, the
locals took severe trouncing.
What makes the victory more inn
pressive is the fact that Coach
Murray used two utility men due
to the death of a brother of the
Holloway boys, two regulars on the
team. Both extra men, Galloway
and Day, took outfield positions and
Day singled. E. Taylor was moved
from the outfeld to second base and
played a classy game in addition to
collecting two singles. Locates
twirled the full game for the locals,
but the visitors used two pitchers
to change defeat into victory. Kelly,
Marker and Short led with the bat
for the visitors, each getting two
hits, all singles except one double
by Kelly. Finch and Lord for the
locals were the real demons of
swat, each collecting three hits.
Finch .tripled and was thrown out
at the plate when he tried to make
home run. The score:
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Harbeson

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Convention, held in
Beaver Dam Church last Friday,
was well attended. The church fill
led to overflow at the evening SER
vice.
The W. c. T. U. ladies here wish
to thank the people Of Zion and
Milton for their assistance and
help in carrying the convention
through successfully; also for their
generous gifts. And Milton for its
gift of $40.
Rev. Fred Bailey, president of the
Illinois Conference, preached at
Beaver Dam on Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. His sermons were
very much enjoyed.
George e. Mcgee and ]. Howard
Mcgee, of Wilmington, were on
business trip here this week.
Mrs. E. H. Hill has been visiting
her mother this week.
Samuel Sockrider is ill at his
home here with grippe.
Mrs. John Warrington is quite
sick at this writing.
A variety shower was given on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Warrington, to Mrs.
Mary, Cullum. Mary spent most of
her girlhood days in Harbeson, and
we are always glad to see her in
the old home town. Mr.. and Mrs
Cullum expect to start heusekeep-
ing in the near future in Mt Pleas
ant, Del.
Music was furnished by Miss
Iva Hickman and Mrs. Koppel. Mrs.
Koppel is 80 years old, but she can
still make piano talk, as she
touches the cords of some of her
girlhood songs in old Germany of
years ago. After the music recital
refreshments were served, and the
evening was very pleasantly spent.
Courtland Veasey is getting out
lumber for his new bungalow.
Farmers in this section are
planting their beans. A fairly large
acreage is being put out.
Services will be held as usual on
Sunday-1O a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Misses Leila, Gladys and Vernon
Street from State College, spent the
weekend home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Street,
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Warwick

Sunday was an ideal day for mo-
toring and large number of cars
passed through here enroute for the
orchard and Riverdale, but by night
fall the beaches had a deserted ap-
pearance-the cold winds sending
the. crowds scurrying homeward.
Evidently summer is not yet.
This section was visited by two
electrical storms last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper of Mas
sau visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bar
to on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and
children of I.ewes spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his parents at War
wick.
Miss Mabel Downs visited her sis
ter. Mrs. W. E. Timmons Mt River
dale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet and
daughter Benona and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Faucet entertained a number
of guests at the cottage over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alice Short was George
town visitor on Monday.
E. R. Blizzard of Georgetown was
circling through this vicinity on Fri
day.
Some of our country roads are IN
a bad condition owing 20 the contin-
ued rainy weather.