davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24
INVESTIGATION SHOWS SMITH
FUND IN n. c. REACHED $500

Raleigh. Nay 21.-Al Smiths
slusn fund was fixed at $3.50 today
when the senate committee probed
North Carolina presidential affairs,
and George Gordon Battle, Tar Heel
lawyer in New York, put up S2,500
of that
Citizens who gathered in the hall
of the house of representatives heard
a story of organization which made
the Tar Heel hair stand on end.
Taught 10 believe that no campaign
can acquire the momentum Of the
Smith strength without barrels of
money. the natives had before their
very eyes a demonstration Of
moneycss achievement the like of
which they never heard. For the
senate committee received no evil
dence whatever of heavy expendi-
lures in this campaign. and every
proof of the fact that Governor
Smith sweeps the country without
money.
The inquiry brought to view TO-
day the existence OF superb Smith
organization OF which the opposition
has no dependable knowledge. The
senate committee heard how a CEN
tYal organization Of five men has di-
rected a campaign through ten con-
gressional district Representatives.
It heard how and why Col. Frank A.
Hampton deprecates the Smith cam
paign and learned the source Of the
unending fight upon him. Colonel
Hampton still thinks the Smith nomi-
nation will spell major disaster. The
colonel was called to testify. Secre-
tary Jim Hartness missed his sum-
mon, but the committee found so lit
tie that it couldn't hav5 cared to
pursue this inquiry very far.
Human interest today took varied
turns. Mr.. Battle, for instance, put
up $1,000 in one check and $500.
Former Sheriff Bob Edwards of
Wayne, is an old friend of Sheriff
Smith, both men holding the shriev-
atty at the same time. Sheriff Ed
wards has been doing the foreign
missionary work The numbers of
the heather converted is appalling.
Sheriff Edwards is one Of the Big
Ikes in the Smith camp.
The big five in North Carolina di-
recting the Smith cause are w. B.
Jones, John W. Einsdale and J. S.
Griffin of Raleigh; Jesse H. Davis
and Larry Moore. New Bern. The
ten district Smith managers are the
following: First district, Ford S.
Worthy, Washington; second, W. A.
Finch, Wilmington; third, Rivers D.
johnson, Warsaw; fourth, John W.
Hinsdale, Raleigh; fifth, Colonel F.
B. Hobgood, Greensboro; sixth, D.
M. Stringfield, Forsyth; Seventh,
Clinton James, Laurinburg; eighth,
w. B. Austin, jefferson; ninth, T.
W. Alexander, Charlotte; tenth, j.
Q. Kilkey, Marion.
Speaking for the Hull campaign,
2. V. burlington listed total receipts
of S845 for use in North Carolina,
$500 of which he said was contrib
uted by Judge Hull himself. Senator
Simmons is said to have contributed
Sl5O. appropriately 9'UV mas peeh
spent.
Among the contributors to the
Smith fund in addition to that of
Mr.. Battle, were given as follows:
R. A. Doughton SO. Jesse Davis and
Larry Moore $3.50, w. B. Drake,
$50, Dan Allen, S25, J. w. Hinsdale
S25, J. S. Upchurch $40, Solicitor S.
Brassfield, $50.
The senate committee, with Sena-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24
CLEMENT SUCCEEDS JUDGE
DEAL IN nth DISTRICT

Governor Mclean Thursday ap-
pointed John H. Clement of Win
ston-Salem, as judge of superior
court in the 18th district, effective
May 26, to succeed Judge Roy l..
Deal, resigned. Judge Clement,
who is the Democratic nominee for
the iudgeship, will hold his first
term of court in jackson county.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24
EARLY VETO EXPECTED
FOR FARM RELIEF BILL

Washington, May 22.-An early
veto of the McNary-Haugen farm re-
lief bill by President Coolidge was
indicated today after the president
had conferred with Senator McNary
of Oregon, and representative
Haugen of Iowa, authors of the
measure.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24

A few of the outstanding achieve
ments of Governor Alfred E. Smith
as chief executive of New York are
submitted to The Hickory Daily Re-
cord by subscriber at Newton.
The Newton man has the world beat
for boiling down" subject and his
concise synopsis of the high spots Of
Governor APs gubernatorial career
follows:
''While he was increasing appro-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24
News of Week i'm and
About Blowing Rock
Eight Motor Tours Through Western
Carolina Will Visit Resort Town
During Summer; Fire Department
Gives Delightful Dance
By RUPERT GILLETT

Blowing Rock, May 24-The eight
motor tours through western North
Carolina, being arranged by the
Motor Tours of Greensboro, will
make stops in Blowing Rock, it has
been announced by those in charge.
The tours will leave Greensboro on
the following dates: June 3, June
II, July /, July p, August 5, Au-
gust 19 and 26, and September 16.
AS the tours are to be of eight
days each, and as Blowing Rock is
the last stop on the itinerary, the
tours will reach here one week after
the date of starting. The route will
be through Chimney Rock, Lake
Lure, Elk Mountain, Asheville, Van
derbilt estates, Mount Mitchell,
Mount Pisgah, Cherokee Indian re-
servation, and Blowing Rock.
Preparations are being made in
all of these resorts to receive the
visitors.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24

He: "You are the breath of life
to me-
She: well, suppose you hold your
breath for awhile"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24
One of Two Things

He: The modern girl is either
one of two things.
She: Is that so!
He: Yes, hungry or thirsty.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24
No Preferential Primary in N. c.

BY vote of 70 to 80 the Demo-
cratic state executive committee,
which met in Raleigh Saturday night
to decide a presidential primary in
opposition to Governor Smith, voted
against the proposal Of Zeb Vance
burlington, manager of, Cordell
HulPs campaign in North Carolina.
Never after the first mention of
Governor Smiths name was there a
doubt of the outcome. Feeble ap-
plause of lobbies and non-voters in
the big hall at times indicated there
was a Pickering flame among the
die-harders, but the Smith folks
were too powerful. They carried
the committee without apparent eff
fort.
Hot as the speaking was there
was no fury among the orators.
Frank Hobgood of Greensboro, most
pleased the die-harders who appar-
emily have no plan to stave off
Smith. Mr.. Hobgood branded the
burlington proposal as a-fight on
Smith and an effort to beat him
when he has won.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24

Miss Dorothy Hayes assumed the
position of bookkeeper at the Bank
of Blowing Rock last Monday, hav-
ing returned the day before from
Raleigh where she has been in school
during the past term.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24

Mrs. Stewart L. Cannon and little
son, Stewart L., Jr., have gone to
Tenn, where they will
spend two weeks with Mrs. Can
mons sister, Mrs. R. V. Norman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24
New Mexico and Oregon for Smith

New Mexico and Oregon for Smith
The New Mexico Democratic con-
vention Saturday instructed it's six
delegates to the Houston convention
to vote for Alfred E. Smith for
president until in their judgment
they should do otherwise.
In the Democratic presidential pri-
mary in Oregon Friday, Governor
Smith piled up commanding lead
over Senators Walsh and Reed. In
complete returns from the primary
gave Smith 1850, Walsh $3.50 and
Reed 5,70S Fred f. Kiddle, Hoov-
er's campaign manager in Oregon,
won a place among the seven dele
gates at large to the Republican ma
tional convention. Hoover was un-
opposed for the Republican nomina-
ton, however, in the agricultural
districts, Frank O. Lowden's name
was written on a number of ballots.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24

Principal Al E. Mercer. of the
Blowing Rock school asks that all
pupils who borrowed books from
the library and have not returned
them, leave the volumes with Mr..
Prevette at the postoffice. Some of
these books were borrowed by the
school from the Normal library at
Boone and must be returned.
The Blowing Rock fire depart
ment entertained large number of
guests on Friday evening in the
Mayview Manor annex. The affair
was planned as a picnic but when
the inclement weather forced q
change of program the evening was
spent in dancing, with lively music
and big supply of sandwiches,
cake and punch, while an enormous
open fire made the attractive room
still more cheerful. This was one of
series of events in which the fire
department has acted as hosts, show
ing the organization to be one of the
most active in Blowing Rock. C. S.
Prevette, president; C. G.. Under
down, chief; George Robbins, cap
tain, and other officers and men,
bers of the organization helped to
make the evening success.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-05-24

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
l~IlkkN Steel blue. green mahogany yellow
21l& ...cBse beans that look as different
as they taste

NOWADAYS few people know how
l Y widely they ditfer-both to look
at and to taste. Few indeed have seen
them all before they are roasted the
hundreds of kinds and grades of coffee
brought to this country for our break
iast cup.
Like beads around the neck of a saw
age prlncess-o many colors, of many
shapes. From steel blue to olive green,
from pale yellow to mahogany fra
grant coffee beans that come from over
forty tropical lands. Countless differ
ent natural fiavors!
Yet OF them all no single one has ever
pleased the critical men and women
throughout the United States.
The first real nationwide fame has
come to no single coffee grown, but TO a
rich mingling OF many tavors to
blend created years ago in the South,
Coffee blended uiM coffee
tie was southerner Of the old South,
born with genius for flavor loci
Cheek, down in old Tennessee, dream.
ing OF a special shade OF richness. a
taste no single coffee grown could yield.
Months OF work-of combining and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

recombining-of testing and rejecting.
Finally he achieved i,-a blend Of tne
coffeeS tina, is today changing the
habits OF : nation.
Long ago that extra touch Of mellow
goodness in Joel Check blend made il
the FRS, choice of southern states. Long
ago Maxwell House Coffee became the
favorite in all that land OF good things
To eat and drink.
Today it is the first coffee ever 70
win real nationwide fame.
Known TO the South alone n few
wears ago, Maxwell House is now bv
far the largest selling coffee Throughout,
the entire United States. In long LIST
OF oul great cities. it is BY far the NOSE
popular OF all >otfees.
4 new advrn,lre IN good living tor
YOU and your family That shade 81
difference in the tull-bodiei liquor NJ
Maxwell House Coffee, In It's very
fragrance, rich and almring, there IS
promise OF new luxury OF new CON
tentment st breakfast and dinner,
Grocers have Maxwell House Coffee IN
sealed. blue tins. Cheek-Neal Coffee
Company, Nashville. Houston, Jack
sonville. Richmond, New York, Los
Angeles, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Tune in every Thursday
Weekly Radio Programs featuring noted
singers, instrumenfalists, orchearas from
WBAI Baltimore, VIZ New York. WRVA
Richmond, WBI Chafloue, N. g., WSB
Albania, WAX JACKSONVILLE. WHAS Louis.
vile, WSM Nashville, VINO Memphis,
WHAM Rochester, T. DkA Pittsburgh,
WIZ Springfield, WBZA Boston, WLW
Cincinnati, WIZ Detroit, VIM MiIwau.
kse, kYW Chicago, WOO Davenport.
WHO Des MONIES, WOW Omaha, WRHM
Minneapolis II. Paul, + Sd II. Louis WDAF
Kansas Lity. KVOO Oklahoma City.
Tulsa, WBAP Fort Worth Dallas kPRC
Houston. Tune IN every Thursday from
y 10 10 y. NJ, Eastern Time. for the Mar
we'll House Coffee program
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, April IL, 1923.
NAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters---690 Kilocyclesl.

INAA-WaShington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters--690 Kilocycles).
3.45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF--American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters---9S0 Kilocyclcs).
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
pm.-"Hiking Hints" by Louis
Varnum Woulfe.
$50 to Z p.m.-Selections from cur
rent musical comedies.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.--Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1920 a.m.--Window shopping.
1890 a.rn.--Musical program.
ii am.-Beauty talk by Bertha
Parker.
li:o5 to 1880 a.m.--Advertisers
period.
WNIAL--Washington Radio Forum
t214.S Meters--l,240 KilOcycles).
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. C. Gin.
7:l5 p.m.--Concert by the Army
Band.
s:l5 p.m,--Musical feature and cor
rect time.
1885 p.m.-"Our Presidents Die
Young" by Science Service.
$50 p.m.--Music memory concert.
pm.--Original adaptations Of popu-
lar songs by Gertrude Brooke Trumbley
9:20 p.rn.---Shopping talk
$3.50 pm.--Dallas Tucker. tenor.
GAS p.m.--Bernheimer instrumental
Trio.
lo:ls to 1890 p.m.--News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t46S.5 Meters-640 Kilocycles).
pm.-Play by play account Of the
Washington Boston base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher. through
the courtesy of The Evening Star.
4:45 pm.--"Seasonal Recreation" by
Capt. Charles Scully.
S p.m.-Sterling Trio and Pioneer
Quartet.
$50 pm.--Punch and Judy Land.
pm.-waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:25 p.11.--Motion picture guide.
6:2S p.m.--Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
$40 p.m.--Dorschs Dough Boys.
p.m,--Concert by the United States
Marine Band.
8 p.m.--Dodge presentation.
$3.50 p.m.-Hoover Senti lels.
p.m.--Correct time.
pm.-Potomac Electric Power Co
Concert Orchestra.
$50 p.rn.--Wayside Inn.
10 pm.-Halscy- Stuart presentation.
1890 pfr.-Weather forecast.
1880 to IL pm.--Swarlee Syncopa'
tors.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.-~Tower health exercises
8a.m.--Federation morning devotions
S:15 a.rn.--parnaSsus Trio.
$50 to $50 a.m.--Cheerio.
10 a.m.--Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour
IL ams--Studio program.
1913 a.m.-Radio Household Insti.
| tute.
Il 1880 a.m.--Studio program.
| IL noon--Farm flashes.
1910 p.ua.--Organ recital.
i2:45 p.n1.--Paiais dor Orchestra.
! i:45 pn.--Studio program.
2:l5 p.n.--Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Last Word in Aircraft Radio Studied
For Navy Two New Giant Dirigibles

United States fleet and scores of other
shore stations, amateurs and ships. As
they neared Panama. the radio operators
worked on high frequency with the
station at Lakehurst, N. j., home port
Of the Los Angeles.
The weather broadcast of the Navy
station here was received clearly
throughout the trip on 4,0l5 kilocycles.
The value of the radio compass as a
direction finder again was demonstrated,
many coastal compass stations being
used for r1avigational bearings While
In the vicinity of the Bahama Islands.
British commercial station at Nassau
aided the ships navigators by supply
ing data on a heavy fog
The two transmitters and the re-
ceivers are housed in radio compart-
ment In the control car of the dirigible
The intermediate frequency transmitter
is q German designed set which was
installed when the Los Angeles was
built ut Friedrickshafen. The high fire.
quency set was developed at the naval
research laboratory here. Power is pro-
vided by wind-driven generator OF
German design. Two radio operators
work on four-hour shifts.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
FOURTEENTH STREET
EXTENSION DISCUSSED
House Committee Takes No Action
on Waiter Reed Hospital
Grounds Project.

The proposal 70 extend Fourteenth
street Through the Walter Reed Hos
pitsl grounds, which has been under
discussion Tor years, was given con-
eioeratiOn by subcommittee of the
Senate District COMMITTEES yesterday aft
ernoon, but no action was taken. George
e. Eisinn. chairman Of the committee
on streets and avenues Of the Board
Ot Trade, urged that some plan be
worked ont that would make possible
the extension Of this tI1orOughfare,
which now ends some distance south
81 tse Walter Reed grounds.
Surgeon Gen. NJ w. Ireland Of the
Army indicated, following the meeting
today, that officials u the Army Med.
ieai Center stin prefer not 70 have
Fourteenth street opened up through
fhe hospital grounds. Gen. Ireland
was accompanied by Mai. Gen. J. M.
Kennedy of the Army Medical Center.
Mr. Gfainn suggested that a subway
tn the Line of Fourteenth street through
the hospital grounds could be consid-
cred II IL II impossible 10 get an agree
Knspt fer the extension ot tbs street
IN cry ether way
Evening star., 1928-04-12

each selection.
"The average radio recital has no
appeal whatever TO young children tax
ing music lessons" said Nine. Won I'm
schuld. What they hear over the air
usually Is Jazz on one extreme and
pose TO play for them the selections
with which they are most familiar with
view TO aiding them With their les
sons. It viii be an educational ven-
sure which ! believe no other broadcast
Ing station has ever before attempted" "
Evening star., 1928-04-12
nr ana AsanrInied prnss.

BY tho Associated Press.
The two mammoth dirigibles planned
by the United States Navy will be equip
ped with the most efficient radio APP
paratus devised for lighter-than-a -air
craft.
Naval radio officers say the new ships
will have a greater cruising radius than
the Los Angeles and the radio trans
mitters will have q correspondingly
greater range.
To obtain information for designing
and operating this apparatus. tests were
made on the recent flight of the Los
Angeles to Panama and complete re-
port given TO Lieut.. Comdr. A. I. Price,
in charge of naval aircraft radio.
While of the north coast OF Cuba,
the ship communicated with the Navy
station at San Diego, Calf, 1850 miles
away. Messages also were EXCHANGED
with Boston, Newport, Washington. Bal
boa, Canal Zone: the commander OF the
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Bandit Ties yanitor.

A eoioTed bandit yesterday held up
George HaTTik, eoIofed, 1AnitGr 0f the
millinery shop of Mrs Clara Mander-
field bofe, a. 2404 Fourteenth street,
while he waS cleaning tlle store a9d
escaped with $50 tbat had been Sc
ereted IN q closet. Harris told police
that he was cleaning the store when
the bandit entered After forcing him
10 tell where the money WAS hidden,
Harris said, the thug tied his hands bee
hind hana snd lift Harris was re-
leaSsc Dy taiIor who occupies the etofe
sosEE 6Gex.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Unschuld through
Station WRC to-
morrow e7ening al
$50 o'clock.
Nine. Won Un-
schuld is a concert
pianist well known
In Washi ngton's
music circles and
her programs will
be a unique de-
parture from the
usual type Of radio
recital. She in
tends TO play only
the simple cofnpo-
sitions that appeal
to Tn yong pupil:
of the piano. Ex-
planatory remarks
,rili pHir nia rtanfai
Evening star., 1928-04-12
British Actress at Mike" :"

Sybil Thorndike, British actress. who
is to tour South Africa. will appear be-
fore the microphone in London shortly
before her departure. On April II she
will broadcast several "wooing scenes"
from Shakespeare plays from 2LO
and SIX. and 5SW, short wave sta
ton at Chelmsford.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1929
Scheduled Eastern
standard time Meters the left OF coll letters hoeycies on right
ess,9c--WaaSSM 81. .,aS sSElasnsetsO nsh s,llsst,S

Ass:sc--WSAsEE So, Troyldscse-;,Sso Troy .,,sSs
T:15--Dinuer concert.
S:O0--~nodge presentation.
S.30--Hoovcr Seutlnels.
n:n0---Maxwell hour.
0.00--~Loew Orchestra.
:0a--Nocal: piano; studio.
IL :30---OrRan.
s0e.s-WSMB New Orleans--i.0t0
9:3o--Dance - hoursl.
.at.l--WRVA Richmond--1.is0
6;o0---Rnys' Radio Club.
G:00--SLetS talk orchestra,
4 .uO--instrumcntal ensemble,
a:00-~Maxwen hour.
l0;O0--,lesters Quintet.
IL .o0~-kaufmar' Merry Mohs.
CENTRAL
5o6--kYW Chicago--65O
S.3o---piano program,
a:00-~Maxwell hour.
IL :0O--Slumber music.
36S.B---WEBH.WJJD Chlcago-~S2O
a:oo--Children's program.
IL 2O0--Popular program.
4I64-WGN.WLIR ChicaR0--72O
n;00---Music and features.
IL :35~-~Nauderille show.
3i3.6--WLS Chicago--sf0
S,00---Features.
S3S--Supertone hour,
4es 3--wLW Cinclnnati--S0o
btl1--DalCc.
:un-~-OrcheStra studio.
SOG--ln a Garden Oi Music,
S:30--Amplco program,
p:Oo--MaXwCll hour.
10 0n--~Features aud Nagahonds.
36I ,2-WSAl Cinclnnati---s30
6;00--~Four q X, Safety Club.
.3o--Musical program.
z 00~-~Poems: talk; orchestra.
S:00--Dodge presentation.
S.3n-~HooVcr Sentlnels,
q tlJ---TalkE music
10 Q:O0--0ld Counselor,
Saa.S-WTAM CIeveiand--S5O
6;00---Orchestra.
S:Ou--Dodge presentation.
.3U---HouVer Sentineis.
9;00---Willard Cavaliers.
4aO.9--WCx-WJR Detroit--6so
00--EnSemhle and features.
{ 30---Serena aders: orchestra.
\ oO--ChoColate Soldiers.
:30~-Amplco progI am.
9 0o-~Maxwell hour.
10 :0O--Nariuus features.
359. .s-WWJ DetroIt--Sho
bs0O--Orcan rectal
N.3o--nfuner music.
T:l5-Musical program: piano.
S.Uu--DudEe presentation
S;3o--Hooyer Sentinpls.
a;00--Studiu.
l0:00--wEAF program.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Tosta Seeks Honduran Presidency.

TEGuCIOALPA, Honduras, April IL
LPl.-Gen Vicente Tosta, former presi-
dent OF Honduras, yesterday formally
launched his campaign for the presi-
dency and issued a manifesto giving
his program.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
TUNES IN BY BUTTONS.
New York Invention Has Auto
matte Dial Device.

Automatic tuning OF radio receiver
through the medium of push buttons,
the result of several years work by
Harry N. Marvin. wealthy inventor OF
New York, has aroused the interest OF
manufacturers.
Tuning eondensers on the set are
turned automatically when button is
pushed 1t is planned to use six but
tons. to bring in as many stations
However. each button can be adjusted
so that 1t will operate on any desired
station. A seventh button permits tun-
ing in the regular way.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MUSIC PUPILS HOUR
SCHEDULED FOR WRC
Nine. Won Unschuld Says Students
Hear Extremes in Jazz and
Classical Selections.

The first of series OF educational
piano recitals Planned especially for
primary and elementary music students
win be introduced by Mime. Marie Won
Evening star., 1928-04-12
WILL COUNT SET SALES.
Commerce Department Extends
Ecope Of Quarterly Survey.

Ts1uiation Of the number Of radio
sets sod b. the United States last year
viii be a new feature Of the quarterly
survey of stocks IN tile hands of dealers
and 5oDberg which has just been started
by the Department Of Commerce.
The radio division of the National
Electrical Manufacturers Association
viii co-0peratE.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
EANVfxNgT


e:30-Dytinters: orchegtras and
quartet -~ WOR, WCAU,
WHAC, WEAh, WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WATu, WKRc,
W0HP.
Coward comfort hour; "A
Country Doctor" -~ WEAF,
WEEI, vito, WAR, WTAo,
WCgH.
400 Retold Tales; "Ehearing the
Wolf"~~WJZ, WHAM, KDKA,
KYW.
8 Hoover sentinels; popular
--WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WRC,
W0Y, WCAE, WTAM, WV.
WeAI, webb, WHAE, WEM,
WMc, WsIs.
800 Maxwell Hour; quartet, OF.
chestFae-~WJZ. WEI, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJH,
KKW, WHAE, WEM, VINO,
WsB. WBT, WHvA, WAX.
| l0.00~~Oid Counselor, feature
program WHAF, WEEI,
vito, WAR, W'TAd, W6CH,
WFI, WhC, W6Y, WCAE.
WTAM, WWJ, WEAI, WEBB,
WIiAE, VINO, WET.
| 30 30 New York dance music
WKAF, vito, WFI, WaY,
WoH, WV.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Housekeepers of France are wearing
American canvas rubber-soled shoes
while doing their work.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RAIrLtlYhIENr AnRNCIEs.

MEtsn WANTEn W. flrslselAss White eNak
N1ON. eNlNfed ehamhaFM AID dsW aitFes2 stAN
Msh 1la neF week l.altes ExohaAge Sas
ny NEIlAhIsE (SAl.nNIsh WIMAN nAYNS
work EenerAl hNAaewNlks nAtt ttNlAs sinall
iAMsly. home nlehtsl ri cAl II, MlaAf,
AutifuIHN nnnTlIRkS EMnhAynaent As4v'
len MgN II Y. MNllEt vagalsenAl eaNa
tsllAas nlaeea. WashInKeuM EmnlaSnent IN
ehAMsa VIZ ftAnspNftaalNa hkAgu l9th n n
ATKNua,, txnlsts heak kpgs.s rl1FEeAt heaa
Nte ktNe rNatslFy, Main Naaa taAA a a., nv
Boyd Employment Service
Evening star., 1928-04-12

WANTED-COLORED FLAT
WORK FEEDERS AND
.CATCHERS. EXPERIENCED
ONLY. w ASHIN G. T 0 n
LAUNDRY, 9th AND K
STS. NV.