davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
A REAL. HOME.
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN Io-R0OM HOME IN b. c.
Every city convenience; fine grounds, fruit,
garage, etc. Phone OWNER. Ga. 1855. l9t
BEAUTIFUL HOME. RIVERDALE. ND,
near University Park.
Main 1855 Evening. Col 1858
FOR RENT-TEA HOUSE AND POULTRY
farm, So acres; fronts elec. r.r. overlooks
State rd. Rent, $50. Can retail all you pro-
duce to motorists 8 rooms, bath and OUT
bldgs. FULTON r. GORDON, Continental
Trust BLDG. Main 523l.
4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. MUNGER
St. Hyattsyille Hills; ami: double glasSed-
in sleeping porch; $50 q month.
Groom bunealow. 81 Carroll ave. Hyatts-
vile; ami pipeleSS furnace on concrete
street. one block from bus line: $50 a month
7-room house 3 Baltimore St.. Hyattsyiile
~, ~ garage; sac "a month.
l0-Toom house. with 2 paths. hot-wateT
heat. lla acres of around; ami; suitable
Tor rooming house; Jefferson ave. River
THE o. B. ZANTZINGER CO.
Phone Hyatts. ~ HyattSville, Md.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SATEHOUSFS.

SALE-HOUSES.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK = LOVELY NEW
home. never occupied; hardwood floors, mod
ern; Z lovely rooms garage. nice ward. paved
street; So $50. $500 cash. n vou are looking
tof something snappy. this is really IT.
Main 1881
UNUSUALLY Low PRICED. FINE. LARGE
HOME. VERY EASY TERMS.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
In hest northwest location, 3-story brick:
9 rooms. baths. hot-water heat and ami
Beng thoroughly renovated throughout; ga
raee; near cars and buSSeS: easy Walkine
distance of business center. Only $3.50,
Address Box S0-J Star Office
1887 MINTWOoD PLACE. OUT T-OF-TOWN
owner will sacrifice for quick sale BRIGHT
cheerful l0room two-bath home, recon-
dluoned throughout; double brick GARAGE;
exceptionally nice Eeishborhood. Apply on
premises
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SALE--HOUSES.

FOR sALE-A ,BARGAIN-HOUSE NO. 437
goth st. n.w.--NeXt TO the corner of f St in
the square with the Auditorium assessed for
taHabon at S5,G66. Price. $3.50. GEORGE
$500
12l7 HOLBROOK NE-6 ROOMS, ANIL;
N excellent conditions garage; $3.50 mo-
Main l414, Clev 2iC
Evening star., 1928-11-19
ADAM A WESCHLkR & son, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of 81 Taxicabs

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
chsttpls. duly recorded on the 26th day OF
March. 1926. as Instrument chattelS No rs
deeds OF the District OF Columbia, and al
tha request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1873, 81 automobile taXicsbs; 30 OF said taxi
cabs will he sold in the premises of the
Tisymore Garsge. ll1e 21st 81. NV, on said
date at TWO o CLOCK PM. and 81 OF said
tsxicshs will be sold in premises l242 gath
PM Said taxicabs are without tires and
are rot equipped with taXimeters.
Terms of sale Cash
EUGENE YOUNG.
LAWRENCE KOENIGSBEPGEP,
noi5.l6I7,l920 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
EDGEMOOR.
so Enn

Detached home on paved street; rooms,
tiled bath, with shower: h.-W. heat, cleo,
hardwood floors throughout; reduced $4,000
~ price. A real bargain for some one.
Phone Decatur 400. BAUMAN & HEINZ
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Trustees Sale cf Valuable Two
Story Frame Dwelling, Situ-
ate No. 1929 9th St. NV.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded IL
Lher No. 590S at folio as, of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia. we shah
sell in front of the premises. on TUESDAY,
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEM-
BER AID. 1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P NJ &,
parts of original lots and S in SQUARE 397
described as fellows viz Beginning Tor the
same on Ninth street west az feet south OF
ming thence south on Ninth street west ~
feet, thence east "a feet inches 70 an alley
10 feet wide, thence north on said alley ~
feet. thence west "a feet inches to ths
place OF beginning
TeImS of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in
one, two and three years, with interest at
six per centum per annim. payable semi :
annually. Deposit Of 5000 90 reauirsd az
fifteen days from date of sale to complete
the purchase Further particulars at time
of sale.
EDWARD c. BALTz,
VERNON G. OWEN,
Evening star., 1928-11-19
,D/ ,IoU.
500 CASH AND 500 MO.

Compare this with any other house which
you have seen or read OF and you will
agree that ] am offering YOU the finest
value in Washington. Colonial-type lght
brick home, wonderful front porch across
entire front Of house, beautiful mansard
arranged rooms with unusual closet space
andd and extraordinary bath with built-in tub
porch entering from 2 bedrooms, breakfass
porch with entrance from kitchen aud din
ine room Clothes closet on hrst floor.
hnt-Water heat, automatic hot-Water heater,
attractive electrical flytures hardwood
floors and trim. and large huilt-in heated
garage on psved street and alley In one
Of the finest northwest residential sections
Call GeoTgla 224s for further information.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
BUCKLEY & CRHDLEY.
4nR y Y I'VE n w

BY OWNER-l6l5 II ST. Sc. 2Oz32; NV
heat. 2 baths. 3 porches, white com: arr for
2 families. Kew 1909 II Sc. Easy terms. Il
$40 FRANKLIN ST. N E.--6 ROOMS. H.-W II (.
tile bath, shower, 3 pOIches, large yard;
priced for quick sale, eaGY terms. Open for
Inspection. Phone owner. Col. l0I05
WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY 4 AND
8 room bunealoWS: al modern improvements,
Inspect ,witho4t obsalloA.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
TAkOMA PARK.
&4CENl-

e)f JOJ.
Six-room corner house on paved street.
good condition. Has bath, furnace heat,
electricity gas. Two porches. Near schools
and car line. Being sold to satisfy trusts.
5000 cash, Balance small monthly payments.
Address Box 1861. Star Office. 2l'
A REAL HOME.
Semi-bung., rms. full tile bath, Ist
floor rms. and bath on 2nd floor; oak
floors, hot-water heat fireplace, large pam
try. plenty of clothes closets, large front and
back porches; full concrete cellar; built-in
gar. Reduced to $4,000; any reasonable terms.
PERRY BOSWELL,
Hyatts. GIT Mt Rainier Md
Evening star., 1928-11-19

COLORED Slo0 CASH $25 MO INCL ALL
int will bug new home. g0nd Sc location.
elec r. NJ. AIKEN, NJ. 3556. Eve Lin.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

COLORFD 100 CASH, s45 NO. VIII BUY
rom brick h--s h.. eiec,. gsS: good ~
lcesti0r. +. NJ. AIKEN, ~. 1856 Lin.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

ALLISON ST. NV, CLOSE TO lGth-A
BEAUTIFUL HOME. CONTAINING 2 LARGE
RMS, BATH, HOT-WATkH HEAT ELEC-
TRICIqY. CELLAR, SLEEPING FORcH. GA
RAGE, WITH LARGE lot TO ALLEY: IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. AND REASON
Evening star., 1928-11-19
500 CASH, $50 MONTHLY.
REDUCED PRICE.
UNDER $1,000.

circumstances permit me to sell an all
brick. nearly new semi detached home In q
f1rst-class. restricted Northwest neiehboThood
at this unheard-of price and terms,
1t contains SIX rooms. newly decorated
throughout: all modern. up-to-date Improve
II Is conveniently located. close TO two ear
lines and block from schools and Govern
ment mark. Churches and stores are also
adjacent.
This unusual Offering must he, sold this
week Come nut and inspect II TODAY
Apnly OWNER. 6213 7th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MUSICAL TONIGHT
ON WRC PROGRAM
Suzanne Keener, Former
Metropolitan Opera Singer,
Win Be Featured on Air.

The fourth of the series Of musicals
sponsored. by the National Broadcasting
and Concert Bureau. viii be one OF
wRc's outstanding attractions tonight.
reulacins the South Sea Islanders and
scheduled organ recital by Lev
White.
Suzanne Keener, former Metropolitan
opera singer, will be the individual
star Of this musical. which will come
10 wRc through WIZ in New York,
The program will be broadcast from
els to 1918 O'Clock.
Atwater Kent Hour.
The Atwater Kent radio hour will
again present Allen McQuahe, tenor
and William Simmons baritone, in a
Joint recital The TWO numbers to re-
ceive the artistic treatment Of this duo
are Faure's "Crucifix" and the Hildach
song. Passage Birds Farewell" Among
Simmons solo numbers will be Rose
of Ny Heart" and the familiar Tommy
Lad" McQuahe will sing the old Irish
melody. The Bard of Amagh" and
THE Tumhled Down Shack Of Ath-
lone
The StetSon SerenaderS VIII present
another Commute variety program be-
ginning at S o'clock. Early in the period
there will be special arrangement of
Rubinsteins famous descriptive piece,
Kanmenoie- Ostrow."
The weekly biblical drama tonight
will be "Tshmaei." which treats of the
memorable story of Abraham. leader
Of the wandering ISraelite tribes, and
his wife Sarah
New Contraito Rocked.
Mai. Edward Bowes viii introduce a
rev member of his family during the
Capitol Theater broadcast. She is Betty
Poulus. cortralto.
WRC's other attractions include an
hour of chamber music with Darl Beth
man. baritone: the Roxy stroll, and a
program by the National Concert Or
cnestra. The morning religious Serv-
Ices will come from the First Congre-
gational Church. where Rev. j. w. G.
Ward of Detroit will be in the pulpit
wRHF's only attractions are the
weekly Watch Tower half hour and the
sacred song service. both of which will
be broadcast between $50 and o'clock
wTFF's period Of activity, however, will
begin al 7:AS O'Clock and extend
through i0:l5. It's features are choir
singing and travelogue by DR.. John
Q. Knott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RADIO CHANGES
ARE DUE AUGUST |
Radio Commission Preparing
to Announce New Allegations.
Lively Season Anticipated.

BY the Associated Press.
With the Federal Radio Commission
preparing to announce its new alloca-
ton plan August l and broadcasters
who face custer threatening a fight to
the finish" In the Federal courts. late
Summer promises to be one of the live
Hest periods in radio history.
Licenses of all broadcasting stations
will expire August l. The licenses of
stations not slated for elimination then
will be extended until September /. the
date now contemplated for putting into
effect the equal ALLEGATION setup under
the Davis-Dill amendment to the radio
act.
Rule Announced for September l.
After September l the licenses OF
such stations as are not eliminated
probably will be granted for the regu-
lar period of three months, commission
ers say. The fact that any station Is
given a place in the new Setup does not
mean. however, that the commission
may not withdraw its permit If circum-
stances warrant such action. The COM
mission plans to keep close check on
stations to insure their operation in the
public interest.
The commission expects to complete
the hearings and give decisions on all OF
the lot stations which are protesting
elimination before August /. 1t is plan
ned to announce the decisions as they
are made In the individual cases While
the board has been divided into two
bodies To expedite the hearings, the evil
dence In all cases Is being studied by
every member and decisions will be
made by the commission as whole,
Commissioner Harold A. Lafount says.
Commission Attacked.
Representatives of the defendant sta
lions have gone on record at the hear
ings as contending that the action OF
the commission is unconstitutional, be-
cause IL involves the confiscation OF
property without compensation and
without due process OF law, Counsel for
some of the broadcasters also argued
that the radio act of 1927, creating the
commission, was unconstitutional, be-
cause ii vested in governmental
agency powers that under the Constitu-
ton are delegated only to the courts.
Judge Ira z. Robinson. chairman OF
the commission, insists that the air Is
public property and that as such sta
ton owners can have no private rights
to it. and that the vested right of a
broadcaster is limited to the physical
equipment of his station Members OF
the commission say the issue Is not one
OF conflicting interests of rival broad
casters, but is a question of service to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
CLASSIC BROADCAST
PROGRAM IN BRITAIN
Series of Great Plays, Including
Masterpieces of All Countries,
in Schedule.

LONDON (P.--Listeners to British
broadcasting stations will have some
good fare this fall II plans of the B. B.
c. materialize. 1t is intended to start
series of great plays. which will in
clude the masterpieces of as many coun-
tries as possible.
The first is to be Hamlet" which
will be done In August. but this is out
side the real series which will begin mid
September. Best known actors and
actresses will be engaged for the lead
ing roles.
Some of the plays proposed are
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" Moliere IS
lie Bourgeois Gentilhomme. two Ibsen
plays. Brand" and John Gabriel Bork-
man" Tchekov's Cherry Orchard and
perhaps his Uncle Vanya." Maeter-
linck's Norma Wanna" Khalidasa S
''Sakunthala," and Calderons "Life's
a Dream"
1t is hoped that Bernard Shaw will
permit at least one of his plays to be
broadcast, and IL choice Is given 1t may
be THE Doctors Dilemma" orr Can
dida."
These plays will be performed in the
studio at the rate of one a fortnight
They will be adapted and shortened.
and 1t is expected each will last about
an hour and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT


prepared Scheduled for Eastern
hiocycles right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
STATION BREVlTIES

A new crystal control unit Is being
installed in the transmitter Of KF1. Los
Angeles.
A new type of condenser microphone
has been added to the equipment OF
WTAM-WEAR. Cleveland, resulting In
a purer tone, without microphone hiss.
WMAQ, Chicago. is broadcasting a
series of episodes built around explora-
tions made in the Central West IN the
seventeenth century Long-forgotten
music. obtained from the files OF the
Chicago Historical Society. is being
used.
Music from across the Atlantic has
bean operating loud speakers on some
New York receivers. Several reports
have been received OF the reception OF
pCJJ. Eindhoven. Holland. which op-.
crates on 3I.4 meters One listener said
that he got the station on a loud
speaker shortly before dark.
x L. williams of Arcoona Station.
South Australia, has bagged two Amer
lean stations, one Of them half way
around the world from him. He wrote
XIII, Los Angeles, he had been able
tn log the Pacific Coast station regu-
larlv on an eight-tube set. He also
advised WODA. Paterson, N. j., Of hear
ing that station early one morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

WTFF-The Fellowship Forum t2o2.s
Meters, $50 KilocycIesl.
g:45 pm.-Ladies Choir Of Fairfax.
Va.
Sis pm.-Trumphet Trio.
$50 p.m.-Travelogue by DR.. John O.
Knott
BIAS pm.-TroMbone solos.
prn.-H. H. Godfrey, tenor.
a:I5 p.m.-Talk by Rev. Harry j.
Smith.
9:45 p.m.-Choir singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday. July %, 1928

GAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.S
Meters-S9e Kilocyclesl.
1905 a.n.-weatner Bureau reports.
e:5S pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
i322.4 Meters-S30 Kilocyclesl.
$50 p.m.-watch Tower half hour.
s to pm.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Househoid talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 a-rn.-Musical program.
lilo am. Lest and found
ii.20 am. - Household &c 0 n 0 m =
period
1880 a.m.-Advertiser period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

A new crystal control unit Is being
installed in the transmitter Of XII, Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ATLANTA RUNS STATIONS.
All Radio Activities Under Ala
bama Supervisor.

Broadcasting stations. amateur oper-
ators and radio activities of all kinds In
Alabama now are under the jurisdiction
of the supervisor of radio at Atlanta,
The State has been transferred from
the fifth radio district to the fourth dis
trict as the proximity of Atlanta made
supervision more feasible than from
New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
f4es.s Meters-e4a Kilocyclesl.


wRC-Radic Corporation Of America
l4s6.5 Meters-s4e Kilocyclesl.
II a.m.-Service from First Congre-
rational Church. Rev. J. w. @. Ward oil
Detroit. Mich, viii preach.
IL noon-Chaniber music BY Darl
Eethnan, baritone.
p.m.-Tf1e Roxy stroll.
pm.-Sfxty musical minutes.
pm.-Genia Zeilinska soprano, and
wsnifred Cornish, pianist.
$50 Educational String Orchestra
pIm.-Service from Peace Cross.
washington Cathedral. Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes will preach
p.m.-The Stetson parade with the
Etetson serenaders
nm.-The National String Quartet.
CPS p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
6.2e p.m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
$50 p.m.-Musical program by MAJ:
Edward Bowes' family from the Capi'ol
T1eater. New York
pm.-"Our Government, oy DAVID
Lawrence.
ais pm-Atwater Kent radio hour.
featuring Allen McQuhae, tenor, and
william Simmons. baritone.
s.45 pm.-CorTect time.
a.45 nm.-BiblicaI drama. "Isnael."
e:fS educational Broadcastfns and
Concert Bureau hour.
1913 pm.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas am.-Tower health exercises.
7:Is am.-Paruaesus Trio.
f.30 10 7:50 a.m.-Cheerio.
p.z5 sns.~-Psrnassus Trio.
10 am-Studio program.
lois am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1890 arn.-Etudio program.
II sm.-OTgan recital
ti4s am-Palais dor Orchestra
f2:4s pm.-"Bridge for Beginners.
b. Mrs. John Munce, jr
pn.--Jardin Lido Orchestra.
2 pm-ParnASsuG Trio.
2i5 pm-St,idio program.
3 nt-"Hollywood Stars, BY Don
Hancock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity, beginning today: Snow rain tonight and Saturday; fresh south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

duetion, directed by Harry Beau. mont and featuring Ralph Graves Margaret Livingston and Kata- crime Perry. is adapted for the screen from Harold MaeGrath's $ magazine story, You Can't Al. ways Tell"
 This splendidly motivatad pie. ture, which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight, tells cf the fall and rise of John Whiso Bromley, as tho result of two wo. mans influence.
 Bromley, played by Ralph Graves, is young bounder, in love with Dot, Q nightclub queen, played by Margaret Livingston. She throws him over when he be comes a helpless drunkard. His pride aroused, Bromley determine to make a man of himself and goes to- training camp fer pTo. fessional prize-fightars to effect the metamorph0sis Jake Killiaa owned of the camp. rough but upatanding fellow, is disgustsd with Bromley at first, but whnr he becomes convinced that the boy is sincere he agrees to holp him.
 Killian's method is somewhat crude. but effective, and BronT ey takes licking a day for thirty days. Johnny is nearly ready to cult the third day, but he meo's Jenny Killian, daughter of th< camp owner, played by Katherine Perry. Her sympathy arouses his determination and the story de. yelops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
FINE PROGRAM GIVEN
 BY INDIAN P. T. q

Tho Cove -nment school wa crowded to capacity Wednesday evening when the Native P. T. A. held it's first meeting. Mrs. James Martin in the chair, Frank James, secretary, and Mrs. Chas. Will Hams, chairman of the entertain- ment committee. conducting their first public meeting in English, and they carried their parts well. The little ones, who also made their first public appearance, were well received.
 Beginning at 6:30 o'clock, Ed Andrews entertained with moving pictures. Business meeting and children's program followed The main event of the evening was an address by Father Kasheyaroff. He outlined the great work done by the early Russian mission aries who laid the foundation of Christianity in Alaska. He told of the early schools and efforts of the United States government to place education within the reach of everyone. He pointed out that education,. and only edu- cation, can solve the problem con fronting the Alaska Indian today. This led to a discussion of ths cne great evil that is hamperiug the work of both church and school--the drink evil. He said in substance that prohibition falling because churches, schools and organizations ceased their ef. forts against this evil when the Eighteenth Amendment was pass ed, leaving the work to officers who. often unfortunately, failed in their duty He commended the work of the N. P T. A. and urged it to continue.
 II. Willard, lay pastor Of the Native Presbyterian church n Juneau and Douglas. was the next speaker. He told of the white mans work among the Indians from a different angle, of th1 early seekers after gain wnc took from. in place of giving tf the Indian, of those who taught the Indian the use of alcoholic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

beverages" and who throyo aai arc still thriving on the traffic. of the effect of moving pictures. etc. He, too, commended the work of the N. P. T. A. adyisias, 1t to eontinEo.
 Mrs. Rose Davis, Government teacher in a shcrt closing tals. said she wondered if mach of the carly trouble was not caused by natural human se.flshness, lack of understanding and common la- terest She cited the school as the great bond of common insar- est between the church and school on one side and the ccnl- munity on the other-the little ones between Ske spoke of the splendid cooperation existing in Douglas and asked for even great CT united effort in stamping ogs the curse that surrounds the cilil- dren
 Tho next meeting will be held Tue-day, February 27.
 We make mems suits for $55
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Local basketball fans are ex- rectad to turn out tonight with all their old Douglas spirit to help the "Huskies" along in their games with the Juneau high school. Tonight's games holl promise of perhaps the most in teresting played so far this sea son between the schools. The Douglas girls are determined 10 turn the tables and put one over on the Juneau girls and the boy will try to get even with the Hill toppers for their defeat in the last game played here. The games will be played in the A B. hall in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

appointed to look after the de. tails of providing and serving oi same.
 Next Thursday, February 9th was decided upon as the date 9f the next tea, to be given by the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
LEAP YEAR DINNER IS
 PLANNED BY LEAGUE

At a meeting of the Ladies League which was held last eve ming it was decided to give Il public dinner on the last day of February, to help raise funds needed for repairs to the church. An excellent menu was also de- cided upon and committees were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HOSTESS, BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Elmer E. Smith entertain. ed with 1 o'clock luncheon at her home yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve. A delightful afternoon of bridge fol- lowed the luncheon. Mrs. Glen Kirkham made high score and Mrs. Guy Smith made low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

'-Less than 10 mlies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
To Al "A
ocitv Weather
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TOnAY N

Low Sa m. sam. Precip. Sam ietI2 temp. NeIoeIty 2 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Fada Rndio Sets anu accessor- les, Columbia Photographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Note-Obseryatsons al Ctsch HaIbor. Kodiak. Prime Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland Francisco made at a. D. m,
 gale are reported the middle Aeutan Sea The high Midway out Western North America falling very rapidly the Alaska rapidly States Moderate precipitation been and along the California the Interior and remained stationary