davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

Under and by virtue OF the power and
authority conferred upon them by a GER
tain deed of trust from William r. Lane
and Gertrude Lane, his wife. to B. Francis
Saul and William P. Benson. Trustees.
dated March 18th. 1928. and recorded
among the Land Records for Montgomery
County. Maryland. in Liber ASP, at folio
SO. default having occurred in the indebt-
edness secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Daisy PoOre. Plaintiff.
vs.
Eugene ID. POOre, Defe ndant.

Ia the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. $50 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Notice of Examination

sep l4-3t+
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

I EARN BARBER TRADE.
~ Prepare yourself
for the future. Big field. Clean, easy.
steady work. Write Tri-City Barber School
Sl7 Z. Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Md.
aug lost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

ALBERT c. RICHIE.
By the Governor:
DAVID C. WINEBRENNER, Sd,
july 27-te Secretary of State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
OFFICERS,

DIRECTORS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
A per cent

interest on Savings Deposits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the State
of Maryland. Done at the
City of Annapolis this
18th day of July. in the
year nineteen hundred
and twenty-eight.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
FEDERAL ENGINEERS
CHECK u. S. BANDS
Study Proportion Of Short Wave
Channels Due Here in Division
Among Nations.

nv the Associated Press.
Government radio engineers. who face
the problem of deciding. what propor-
ton of the short wave radio channels
NAV be properly assigned to the United
States have been considering the pres
ent division Of channels In the :rlterna-
tional long wave band.
There Is no international body TO
decide the question of equitable alloca-
ton among the nations. or to assign
particular frequencies or blocks OF fire.
ouencies to the various countries. The
1927 international radio telegraph con-
yention set aside certains bands TO,
classes of services. such as mobile and
point -to-p point, but made no attempt to
divide the bands among the II larticf-
pating nations.
While several international 'consulta-'
tions were commenced Within the last
10 years regarding ALLEGATION of the
long wave transoceanic wave lengths
, the discussions did not go beyond the
preliminary stages. Virtually all to the
channels In the long wave field. how
ever have been appropriated. The use
Of these channels has been tacitly ac-
cepted on the basis that channels may
be held by stations which put them TO
public service. keep them fully occupied
and thereby free of encroachment,
There are at present. IS stations in
the world operating in the international
long wave band below 35 kilocycles.
The United States has total of II. cr
IS per cent, of these stations, II being
owned by the Radio CORPORATION Of
America and six operated by The Navy
France and italy each have six long
wave stations, Great Britain has five
and Germany three.
Percentages of the worlds tctaI In
tsrnational short wave channels, which
the United States may assign properly
have been variously suggested as 90 and
2S per cent 1t is said that 200 cham
nels represent 22.S per cent Of the world
total.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Many automatic telephones are being
Installed In France.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1923
Programs
adndsv0 tme Meters the
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Col. Hanson Is Retired.

Col. Linwooo Il. Hanson. Quar,ermas-
Ter Corps. a. Atlanta, has been placed
or the Army retired list on account OF
age. He Is from New Hampshire, and
began his military service In July, 1898
as captain Of the 5th Massachusetts
sgoiuaaEeer Infantry with service in thu
philippines During the World War hi
was q colonel of Infantry Ia the Ma
1arnal Army.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

output Of iS0 kilowatts, give regular
programs. the growth In the number
of receivers has not kept up with the
transmitters. The last tabulation of
receivers showed there we're only 200.-
600 In operation, an average Of 1000
per broadcaster.
This situation has brought forward
the proposal that the number of trans
mitters be decreased, but with added
power and that cheaper radio receivers
ne designed to encourage greater use
One plan calls for the construction of
a l.oo0-kilowatt station in central
location
To further interest In radio, the Wire
Evening star., 1928-06-19
WMAL-Wzshingtop Radio Forum
l24I.s Meters--I.z4e Kiioeyciesl.

l24i.s Meters--l.z4e Kiioeyclesl.
s:55 p.m.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloyd OH.
Novelties Orchestra.
7:45 p.n1.-Talk on the use and value
Of electricity by Myron Creese. Univer-
aity Of Maryland.
. plm.-Correct time
s:0i p.n.-Edith Reed pianist
ais p.m.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
s45 p.n.-Ruth Ayler Morgan. So
pFzno.
9:o5 p.m.-Janes Becker,. jr., ccllist
s:25 p.n1.-Rosa Polio Jarman mezzo
soprano. and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
pianist
1918 p.m.--News flashes.
i0:30 TO 1880 p.m.-Radio Movie
Club. featuring the Palace Gang"
Evening star., 1928-06-19

t4es.s Meters-s4o Kiiocycles)
3 p.g1.-Concert By the United States
Army Band
pfn.v-EsH hour Of chamber music
z.3o p.nn.-Joily Bill and Jane.
pE1-~-Wsloorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5;53 p.sn.-M0tion picture guide.
3.5S p.n1.-Base ball scores. courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star
s pm.~voters service, The rartv
Conventional Review and a Fore
cast" by Arthur y. Draper.
$50 pm.-Lotus Orchestra,
z p-m.-Musical Miniatures.
7:30 p.m.-Seiberiing Singers.
. pm.-Eyeready hour
pnl-sizsy magic minutes With
Paul Whitemap
10 pml~-4Ciicouot Eskinos.
1890 p.m.--Correct time
1880 pn.-45iuanber music.
II Weather forecast.
TO u pnl.-~Msdriilon and Spanish
Village Orchestra
Esriy Program Tomorrow.
6z3 q m Tower health egerciees
7:l5 a.n1.-Parnassas q Trio.
i,5o 10 7 50 a.n1.~~Cheeflo
snn-~Dr Royal 8. Copeland hour
10 a.1i.~~-fstudlo program
i0:iS aI9.-Ra6io Household insti-
tue
1880 sFn.--Stufio program.
II am.~~Orgsn recital
II IS a.n1.--Pslai2 DOR Orchestra
i2t45 pm. Studio program
pm. .~-Msg1oger Orchestra.
2 pnn.--Psrna2su Trio
2:1s p.m.--"Typee." by Marjorie Dork
23o p.na.~Sfudio program,
Evening star., 1928-06-19

bfo2ccaStinS COM
p any, stretching
from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. This
inaugural feature
Is entitled. Sixty
Magic Minutes with
Paul whiteman."
"Chiouita." the
latest composition
By the authors of
"R a m o n s" and
-Tschaiko'wskiana.
two symphonic Jazz
selections never be-
fore heard In pub
lie, will bs featured
By whiteman and
his orchestra. The
whiteman Rhythm
Evening star., 1928-06-19

the most versatile combination of
vocaliSts on radio or records. will
participate in vocal refrainS and Vaughn
de Leath, contralto crooner will be
heard during the orchestras playing
of salon arrangement of George
Gershwin's The Man I Love"
The Hall johnson singers will be
heard IN a new program OF spirituas
and novelty arrangements Of popular
songs during the Eveready Hour at 8
o'clock. The Eveready Orchestra also
will be heard. as usual, presenting this
week some new arrangement OF popu-
lar classic melodies. including Tscflai-
kowsky's Romance" and the Schu-
bert "Minuetto." The mixed octet will
sing its own version of My Blue
Heaven" and Home"
The overture TO Bellini's Norma"
an opera dating from 1881. will be
Sextet during the hour Of music to
BE- broadcast st 10 o'clock. Other
selection include Sinding's "Msrche
Crotesque": The Mill by Raff;
selection from Robin Hood" by de
Koven: the first movement rom Beet
hoyen's Moonlight Sonata and the
closing number. Justin Flies Prayer
81 Eventide."
An unusual program of Russian folk
Aa0SdI M11g DE pIESE1lACG LIE
musical miniatures" period at Z o'clock.
while the ClicQuot Eskimos who are
scheduled an hour later than usual. viii
play a popular program, which includes
S wonderful, from the musical COM
edy "Ftmny Face: shes the Sweet
heart Of Six Other GUYS" Blue Bird"
and Felix Arndt's ~Nola." "Candied
Vans" will be played as a banjo sole
by Harry Reser.
The weekly radio movie club. con-
cert by the Hawaiian Melody Bows and
the usual assortment of vocal and in
strUmertal recitals make up the pro-
gram tonight of wNfAL. The vocal and
instrumental artists to take part IN
this broadcast are Edith Reed. pianist:
Ruth Ayier Morgan, soprano: James
Beckert, jr.. celliSt: Rosa Polio jar
man. smeZZo-Soprano, and Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs. pianist.
The daily Thirty Club session. con-
Quoted bv A. Cloy6 Gill, viii open the
program as usual Following there win
Be talk on the use and value of elec-
versity O. MARYLAND and a dance pro-
cram by the Noyeie.tss. an all-girls'
orchestra.
A dinner concert and the Mercy
noids musical are the only attractions
s-hsdused this evening by WHRF aside
from lis oaiiy review Of news events.
which Dan De Scusa broadcasts from
S:45 TO O'Clock. The musical features
win be heard between and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Soviets Build Palace Of Wireless,

In an effort to popularize radio, Sow
let authorities are hurriedly constructing
vast Palace of the wireless 1t will
be equipped with modern shortwsvs
outfits. Half of the building will hold
laboratories and lecture halls. The PAL
ace will be opened in Autumn, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
s.oo-voters' Service; Political
discussion wEAF, VITO.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WIFI.
wRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE.
wHAS. WSM. WBT.
7:00-Stromberg-C Sex
tet: vocal and vioiin--WJZ. WBZ.
WBAL, WCSH. WIFI. WRC. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, wHAS. WSM,
WHIT. WSAI.
7:30-Goldman Band; arias
from operas--WJz. KDKA. WJR,
KYw.
s:00-La Palma Buccaneers:
novelty program-wOR. wCAU
WNAC, wEAN, WFBL. WMAK.
WCAO. WAS. WADC, WAIU.
WKRC, WGHP. WSPD.
9:o0-Paul Whiteman's Band in
anhour's program-WEAF, WEEI,
VITO. WAR. WTAG. WCSH
WIFI. wRC. wGY. wGR. wCAE.
WTAM. wwJ. WSAr. WET.
wHAS. WSM, VINO. WSB
le:00--Clicquot Eskimos: popu-
lar tunes-WEAF. wEEr, vito.
WAR. WTAG. wCSH. WIFI.
WEC. WGY. WGR. wCAE.
wTAM. wwJ. WSAI. WHAS,
wSM, VINO, wSB, WIT.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

dinner concert and the Mercy
noids musical are the only attractions
s-hsdu3ed this evening by WHRF aside
from lis 6aiiT review Of news events.
which Dan De Sousa broadcasts from
S.45 TO O'Clock. The musical features
viii be heard between and O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-06-19
|WH|TEMAN To PLAY
! over WRC TONIGHT
Famous Orchestra Win Pre-.
sent Two New Pieces in
CoaSt-to- Coast Hook-Up.

Paul whitemsn and his famous or
chestra will introduce the new Columbia
hour tonight TO the listeners of WRC
and 20 of its associates in the National
Evening star., 1928-06-19

The United States leads In bird re-
searches and has proven that nearly all
birds are valuable at some seasons or
some sections of the country.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

less Friends Society has been organized
with more than 10000 members. It
has 30 branches.
There is a section for amateurs work.
ing short waves Communication has
been established by many OF these
enthusiasts with remote countries.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RUSSIAN BROADCASTERS
OUTGROW RECEIVERS
Only 400, 900 Sets Recorded for II
Stations-Decrease Is
prnrN1ad 4ry

Proposed.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MOSCOW. -- Broadcast transmission
In Russia has developed much faster
than fan. reception.
While II stations with a total power
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Educational Talks Planned. I'd

Correspondence of the e,Associsted.Pvsss.
HAVANA.-Radio as an effective
means Of broadcastins knowledge
throughout Cuba will be enlisted on
cislly by the federal department of edu-
cation. A series Of lectures win be
broadcast each week from Ha ANA and
addressed to public schools. q -. =,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday. June lo. 1928

EAA-Washingtcn Navy Yard tl34.s
Meters-sse Kiiecyclesl.
3:45 p.m-westher Bureau reports.
e.55 p.rn.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-weatfler Bureau reports
WRHF-Americzn BrozdeaSting Ce.
i322.4 Meters-93e KilocseIesD.
s.45 p-m.-The Town Crier.
8 pm.-Dinner concert
$50 70 pm.-McReynoids musical
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m--Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a.n1.--Muxicai program.
II a.n.-Househoi6 economy period.
III 20 a-m.-Advertisers' period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
NO CAR FOR GOVERNOR;
 HE RIDES HORSEBACK

DENVER, May 15.-Gov. William H. Adams of Colo rado, prefers the creak of a saddle to the roar of a mot or car.
 He never has owned an automobile and says he nev- CT will while there Is graz ing room for horses.
 Governor Adams is reluc- tant even to ride in an au- tcmobile and he invariably takes train when he goes home to Alamosa.
 When the Colorado Ma tional Guard offered the Gov ernor the use of an airplane for a trip home he declined with thanks. 'I don't like" he explained. "to get much more than IA or 15 hands off the ground"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
C0NSTAbULARY FOR ALASKA IS
 NOT APPROVED
Consolidation of Enforce ment Agencies Is
 Not Feasible

WASHINGTON, May 15.-In a Congressional report, Secretary of Interior Hubert Work expressed belief that consolidation of the present police and law enforce ment agencies in Alaska into a single force, is neither feasible nor proper.
 The report disclosed varied ac- tiyities of different departments maintaining enforcement officers in the Territory because of the nature of the particular work.
 The report said: "It does not appear that consolidation of such agencies into single force will be conductive to better law en- forcement or in the public in terest. While views have been expressed by several departments that supplementary force to- CO., operate with the existing agen- cies might be advantageous, the need for establishment of an ad- ditional law enforcement agency is not apparent from information available to the Department nor from facts disclosed in letters from several departments now in- terested in such activities. A sup elementary force or constabulary would entail additional expense of such proportions as would not be justified by any agencies now known to exist"
 The departments that maintain enforcement officers are the De- partment of Justice, Department of Agriculture, Department of Commerce and Treasury. off cials include marshals, game war dens, deputies, fisheries officials and employees, Prohibition en- forcement officers include four special agents for suppression of the liquor traffic among the In dians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
NEW SALMON
 CORPORATION
 IS REVEALED
$7, 500,000 Concern Is Formed to Take
 Over P. A. F.

SEATTLE, May 15. - Forma- tion of a $7,5O0,o00 corporation to acquire and operate the Pa cific American Fisheries and as- sociated properties has been re- vealed.
 The new concern, which is said will be the largest packer of sal mon in the world, will be known as the Pacific American Company. President Deming of the Pacific American Fisheries will be ex- ecutive of the new concern.
 The consolidated embraces holdings developed by Deming since the formation of the Pa cific American Fisheries in 1905. The properties include 12 can neries with a total daily capacity of 50,000 cases.
 The new company will own its canneries, box and can factories, transportation facilities, ware houses and shipyards as we'll as fishing and marketing. The pack of the 12 canneries during the last five years has been nearly .753,OOO cases or 12 per cent of the average of the American pack.
 The company operates four passenger and freight vessels many tugs and barges and aux Hilary equipment.
 The warehouses at Bellingham hold 100000 cases and the can factory can produce 10, ,125, ,000 cans a season.
 Public offering of securities of the new company is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
Wilkins aud EieIson Giuen Big Welcome

OSLO, Norway, May 15- Capt. George II. Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eielson arrived at Tromsoe, Norway at 2:30 o'clock this morning on the steamer Hobby. The resi- dents turned out in force 10 give the aviators who flew over the Arctic from Point Barrow, Alaska, an enthusi- astic welcome.
 Crowds lined the harbor as the steamer brought the two fliers and their plane to port. Two steamers with bands blaring and a fleet of small boats escorted the Hobby to the dock. A civic delegation boarded the Hobby and greet ed the explorers. When they embarked tremendous cheers were given. The Municipal Council cordially welcomed the fliers and then the two men were carried on the shoulders of citizens, through the streets to the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
Japanese Maids Picked
 For Coronation Dance

KYOTO, Japan, May 15-From the daughters of prominent peers, eight young women have been chosen to perform the gosechina mai, or sacred dance, before Elm peror Hirohito at the coronation ceremonies here in November.
 They have begun rehearsals at once for the ancient classical dance, which is always performed at the enthronement of a Jap anese ruler. Only daughters of peers between the ages of IT and 26 may take part in the dance. The household department makes the selections.
 Special dressmakers appointed by the imperial household will! make the dancers kimonos. which will be crimson. embroidered with gorgeous flowers and birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
POLITICAL POT
 BOILING AGAIN
 ASPE0PLEV0TE
New Jersey and Montana Select Delegates to
 Convention Today

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The National political pot is boiling again as voters are going to the polls to vote in primaries and leaders go to conventions to aug ment the rising tide of delegates to the National conventions. The outstanding political events in today's calendar are the New Jer- sey primaries, in which the Re publicans will select 31 delegates to attend the Kansas City con- yention and the Democrats will name 2S delegates to the Houston convention, and the Montana State conventions in which the Democrats will select eight and the Republicans eleven National delegates.
 Montana for Smith
 On the face of the returns from Montana county conventions Coy. Smith appeared to be the favored candidate by the Demo erats of Montana who went on record for an instructed delega- tion.
 Former Gov. Lowden seems to be in the lead among Republican Presidential candidates, though the Hoover supporters are fight ing against a Lowden instruc- tion. In Republican conventions in 13 counties approximately 175 delegates were chosen for the State convention with instruc- tions for former Gov. Lowden and 43 were selected who are friend ly to his candidacy. The friends of Secertary Hoover believe that enough strength will come from the remaining delegates to head off delegation instructed for Lowden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
CANADA. BIG PRODUCER,
 IMPORTS MORE PAPER

though in the past five years inn ports from this country have shown a slight decline. British manufacturers sell Canada most of the book, magazine and roll cigaret paper imported and France has virtually monopoly on sales of packet cigaret paper.
 However, Canada likes Ameri- can-made high quality writing paper and despite considerable domestic production and imports from Great Britain. is favorable market. American paper pro- ducts. except matrix paper. are subject to an ad valorem cus- toms duty of l5 to 35 percent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 15-Cana- da may rank as one of the lead ing producers of paper, but the United States Department of Commerce says that country is importing more paper products every year. The anomaly lies in the fact that Canada's production is chiefly newsprint, of which 1t supplies about half the world output.
 Last year Canada imported sl1.- 360.O00 worth of paper products, an increase of more than $3,400, 900 over 1926, so percent of which came from the United States, al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
NOMINEE FOR
 JUDGE, FRIEND
 OF PRESIDENT
Edgar ]. Adams, Named to Succeed Judge Reed,
 Is Close to Cal

Edgar J. Adams. nominated yesterday by President Coolidge to succeed the late T. M. Reed as Judge of the First Judicial Division of Alaska, with head quarters at Juneau, was former ly a member of the Oregon State Highway Commission and his home was in Eugene, Oregon. I4ater he was Private Secretary to United States Senator Robert N. Stanfield. He is at present an official in the Operations Di- vision of the Merchant Fleet Cor poraticn in Washington, D. O., having gone there about a year ago from Seattle where he was for a time in the office of the District Director of the Fleet Cor poration.
 Before going 10 Oregon, he was d resident of Michigan where he was q member of the State Leg islature for four years and Speak CT of the House from 1898 to 1900. He went to Oregon in 1911. He practieed law in Seat tie and Aberdeen. Wash.
 Adams was a member of the Oregon State Highway Commis- siCn in 1917 and 1918 and later Secretary of Senator Stanfeld. He was. delegate to the National Re- publican Convention and prompt ed the nomination of Calvin Coolidge for the Vice-Presidency in 1920. His friendship with Coolidge dated from the time he was selected as the Oregon rep resentative to notify Coolidge of his nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
CONTROL
 BILL IS SIGNED

WASHINGTON, May 15.- President Coolidge has signed the Flood Control Bill embarking the tremendous task of eurbing the Mississippi River waters. It is probably one of the greatest en- gineering undertakings ever at tempted in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-15
Japan Makes Statement To League of Nations
 On Trouble in China

GENEVA, May 15.-Japan has officially sent the League of Ma tions two documents outlining
 why Japanese troops were sent
 to Shantung.
 The documents came from Jap
 anese Minister Sato, in Paris, who directs the Japanese activi- ties in the League of Nations. The importance of Sato's com munication is felt to lie in the fact that Japan officially reeog- nized the League as entitled to receive explanations in the mat lter.