davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-10-30

Agent Of this corporation, upon
whom all noti,es and processes, in
Guiding the service of summons,
| may be served, and when so served
shall be deemed, taken and held to
be lawful personal service upon
this corporation, provided, how
! ever, chat the board Of directors
may revoke this appointment OF
', Agent at any time, and shall have
the power to fill any vacancy Gre
atcd by said revocation or by the
, death or resignation of said Agent.
ARTICLE TX.
The board of directors shall
lave the power to adopt and a.
mend bylaws for the government
of this corporation.
ARTICLE x.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contin-
gent, to which this corporation shall
be subject at any one time, shall
not exceed One Million Dollars
| \91,UUU,UUU.UU).
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of the
stockholders and officers of this
corporation shall be exempt from
corpc rate debts of every kind what
'3oever.
ARTICLE XII.
AT any annual meeting of the
stockholders, or at any special
meeting of the stockholders called
for the purpose, these articles Of
incorporation may be amended bv
the affirmative vote of a majority
or Che shares issued and outstand-
ing, upon notice given as bv law
required.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day of O. tober, 1928.
A. L. GUSTETTER
E. K. CUMMING
H. ]. KARNS
E. w. HAKE
STATE OF ARIZONA J
(SS
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
On this 18th day of October,
1873, before me, a Notary Public
in and for said State and County.
duly commissioned and sworn. per
sonally appeared A. L. Gustetter,
Z. K. Cumming, E. w. Hake and
II. J. Harms, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
cd to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged 20 me that thew
executed the same for the purposes
sed.
GIVEN under my hand and Of |
ficial seal on the day and year
in this certificate first above wri:.-
ten.
M. c. Little Notary Public in and
for the County Of Santa Cruz.
State Of Arizona.
My commission expires: August 4.
1929.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION INCORPORATING De
PARTMENT
FILED Oct. 13, 1928 at 1000 A.
NJ, at request of Malcolm C. Litsle.
whose address is Nogales, Arizona.
F: ]. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary
By Pearl Jones
(Pub. 1890 6t)
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PLANS EXTENSION
. OF RADIO LICENSES
Commissions Action EIimi-
mates Prospect of Radi-
cal Changes.

Another blanket extension of broad
casting licenses has been decided upon
by the Federal Radio Commission, This
eliminates any prospect Of radical
changes In wave length and power as
signments for at least another month
for 1t makes all existing licenses effec-
tive until June /.
Observers here are agreed that it is
unlikely that any reallocation plan will
be adopted even by June l in view OF
the many and varying interpretations
being given the new radio law, The
belief is that it will possibly be as late
as September l before the Shakeur
necessitated by the equalization provi-
sion will occur. Besides, members OF
the commission are planning to go On
for further study Of the situation.
Judge Sykes will leave tomorrow for
his home in Jackson. Miss. to be gone
two weeks. during which he will visit
other points in the South. The COM
MISSIONS new chairman, Judge Robin
son, has indicated his intention of MAX
ing his first official visit to his zone.
comprising the States of Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia. Ohio Michigan
and Kentucky, but stated he has made
no definite plans as yet. Commissioner
Sam Pickard proposes to go to Chicago
and other points in his Middle Western
zone within week or two. Commits
sioner Lafount is due back from the Far
West within few days.
A significant reflection of attitude
within the industry was contained in a
letter received from A. Ray McCanne
of Rochester. N. Y, president of lead
ing radio manufacturing concern. He
urged the commission to pursue COM
mon sense" in interpreting the new law,
stating his belief that it is taking too
seriously the recommendation of Con-
greSs that each of the five zones Is
entitled 10 an equality of broadcasting
| service.
IF Congress had said that each OF
| the five zones was entitled to an equal
| ity of railroad facilities or Of telephone
| facilities" Mr. McCanne stated. "tl1e
srror in It's Judgment would be more ap-
| parent The saving clause comes In tile
| as nearly as possible provision of the
act. (Referring to the clause requiring
equal distribution of facilities as nearly
as possiblel This gives the commission
reasonable freedom of action and the
radio listening public expects the COM
mission to do what 1t knows ought to be
done in the public interest regardless OF
clever phrases about State or regional
equality"
Mr. McCanne urges the rule al
| reason" and listaner-interest rather
than a policy of strict equality"
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BONELLI TO SING
ON WRC TONIGHT
"SauI of TarSuS" to Be Per.
formed by National Play
erS in Seven Scenes.

Richard Bonelh leading baritone of
the ChlcaSo Civic Opera Co, assisted
hy Kathleen Stewart, pianist. and Emilia
Da Prato. soprano, viii feature the
Atwater Kent Radio Hour. 10 be heard
throush WRC at 9:iS o'clock tonight.
William Ford Manley'S saul Of
TsvSllS" Will be the biblical drama per-
formed BY the National Players at 1918
o'clock. The drama will present seven
different scenes, the first Of which Is a
street IN Jerusalem in which Saul Is
shown as the arch-foe Of Christianity.
The closing scene gives ample demon
Stration Of his conversion, It is laid in
his cell in Rome where he is on trial as
9 result Of his teachings
The final AcouSticon Hour, to be
broadcast at $50 o'clock. will feature
several guest artists of former pro-
grams together with the famous black
fscs comedy team Mcintyre and Heath
Among those who Will take part in this
"su-star bill" are Marguerite sylvia.
VIII Oakland. Frank Moulan and Gene
Green
London will be the next place TO be
visited by the Cooks Radio World
Tourists. conducted by Malcolm La
PTa6e. IN program to be broadcast at
$50 O'Clock. The pageantry OF the
capital Of the British Empire, with its
famous churches palaces and public
buildings. many OF them dating back
hundreds Of years. viii be described by
Mr. Is Prs6e.
Services from Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Washington Cathedral will be
broadcast at o'clock Right Rev.
James e. Freeman. Episcopal Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Washington. will preach
the sermon.
The weekly program of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association and
the regular Sabbath sacred song service
are the only attractions scheduled this
evening by WRHF The station also
will broadcast its usual meditation hour
after WRC concludes the broadcast Of
the morning church services
The Bible Students Association pro-
gram Viii feature a recital by Lorraine
: Noetgel, pianist, and q Bible lecture by
E. J. Coward Of Brooklyn. N. Z.
The choir Of the Luther Place Memo
rial Church and the, Fairfax Male
Quartet and Ladies' Choir will provide
the principal musical attraction tonight
OF wTFF There also viii be recital
By H II. Godfrey. tenor, and trombone
solos
WIFI also win broadcast the morn
ting services Of the AfcKendree Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Rev. w. ".
Pierpont. pastor, viii preach the SER
mon.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
H0MESICK US. FAMILY
CHEERED UP BY RADIO
Correspondence Of The Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-How
homesick American family In the inter-
Tor Of South Africa turned with success
to radio to bring them into touch with
their own country Is related by Arthur
j. Orner, pioneer industrial missionary.
Orner, who has returned from Rhod-
esia to live again in the United States.
tells OF sitting up through the wee hours
Of the morning hoping to catch short
wave broadcasts from KDKA and WGY.
He says that his work as a teacher
of manual training in the Mount Silinda
School. Southern Rhodesia, would not
permit him TO keep such late hours
regularly. But when he and his fam
lily grew homesick they waited until
or am. to tune in on the early even
ing broadcastS Of WGY or KDKA.
Their most remarkable experience.
Orner says. was on January l, 1927.
when at am. they heard New York
crowds welcoming the new year. Since
daylight reception is no better In Rhod-
e5ia than elsewhere the Orners we're
surprised By the clarity Of the signals
The radio set, a gift from American
( friends. could pick up only the regular
broadcasts Of three South African sta
tions, the nearest 500 miles away. when
it was received. But a young African
( amateur, a member Of the Junior Radio
League. rebuilt the set for short wave
I reception.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

New workers also are springing up in
all parts Of the country from among
music lovers who watched the progress
Of the contest last year.
AS soon as State committees have
been completed local committees will be
set up. and then the contest will be
open to aspiring amateurs from one
end Of the country TO the other. Pend
ing the creation Of local committees
prospective contestants may address in
quiry concerning the addition to the
foundations headquarters. Albee Build
ing. Washington. D. G. Such inquiries
will be referred to local committees
when organized. and the candidate
notified. Candidates can enter the
addition only through local committees.
OF the tens of thousands of amateurs
in the country who meet other Qualifl-
cations, only 10 are not eligible for this
years audition-namely the five boys
and girls. who divided the Sl7.500 and
other awards offered last year.
The 1928 contest will be conducted on
the elimination principle and the five
sections into which the country has
been divided for purposes of the semi
finals will include the same states with
the same district centers as in the 1927
au0ltlOn. Inc HnaI AWARDS Will Do the
same. divided into five groups, with
identical gifts to boy and girl in
each group. as follows:
The winners OF first place youth
and a young woman-wiu each receive
a gold decoration. $4,000 in cash and
two years tuition in leading conserva-
tory: winners of second place, viii each
receive $4,000 in cash and a years
tuition: third place winners. will each
receive $1,000 and a years tuition;
fourth place winners. $500 each, and
fifth place winners. $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TODAY.
1:00-Gold Strand Group: clas-
sical--WJZ. WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW, WJR, WEBB,
WHAS, WBT.
3:00-symphonic Hour; orches-
tra-WOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN. WFBL, WAiAK. WCOA,
WAS. WADC, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP.
4:00-Men's Conference: Dr.. s.
Parkes Cadman on "Surest Ap-
WEEI. VITO. WAR. WTAG.
WCSH. WGY. WCAE, WEAR,
WSAI, WSB, WBT.
5:30-Eational Religious Service;
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick on
Religion a Privilege"-WJZ,
WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KwY.
9:15-Atwater Kent Hour: Rich
ard Bonelli and Kathleen Stew
art-WEAF. WEEI. WFI. WRC,
"G4. WNFt- nOAE, W AM
WWJ, WSAI. WGN, WSM,
VINO, wSB, wBT.
10:I5-United Military Band
WOR. wCAU. WNAC. wEAS,
wFBL. WaIAK, WCAO. WAS.
WADC, WATU. WKRC. WGHP.
l0:i5-Biblical Drama. saul Of
Tarsus' s'-WEAF. WIFI, WRC,
WGY. WTAM. WSAT.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SEA FERRIES TO USE RADIO

Baltic Sea ferries operating between
Germany and Denmark will use radio
to avoid shadows along their route.
Ellis A. Johnson, vice consul at Copen-
hagen, reports to the Department of
Commerce.
Depths of the sea will be checked In
foggy weather by radio depth measure
ment apparatus which Is being installed
on each ferry.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ENGLISH AMATEURS FAVOR
SH0RT-WAvE SENDERS
KDKA on 62.5 Meters Gives Good
Signal Strength. Radio
Fan Says.
b. the Associated Press.

b The AssoCated Press
LONDON. .-Short-wav reception has
been better than usual this season, say
English amateurs, who favor American
stations.
IN at good signal strength One en-
thusiass SAYS he could listen easily to q
church service on the evening Of March
and it was received in good volume.
'KDKA, on 625 meters. Is now good
and speech is quite clear" he says, but
atmospheric interference is much more
marked herR tran a. lower wave lengths
without doubt the best reception is obs
tanned from 2XAD and 2XAF, Schenec-
tady's slaort-wave transmitters."
Evening star., 1928-04-22
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(46S.5 MeterS-6i0 KiIocycles.)

II am.--Service from All-Souls' Uni
tartan Church. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
pastor. will preach
/ pm.-Chamber music with Kathe-
rine Palmer. soprano.
p.m.-The Roxy Stroll.
pm.--Young Peoples Conference,
with an address by DR.. Daniel A. Polling
4 pm-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington will preach.
S to 5:03 pm. Motion picture guide.
$50 pm.-The acousticon hour
$50 pm.--Cook's travelogue.
pm.--Base ball scores. courtesy Of
the Associated Press and The Evening
Star
7:05 pm.-George McNabb, pianist.
7:20 p.m.--Musical program under
the direction of Mai. Edward Bowes,
from the Capitol Theater, New York.
pm.-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence, president of the United States
Daily.
9:l5 pm.-Correct time.
9:l5 pm.-Atwater- Kent radio hour,
presenting Richard Bonelli. baritone OF
the Chicago Civic Opera Co: Emilia Da
Prato, soprano. and Kathleen Stewart.
1915 pm.-Biblical drama, Saul Of
TarsuS"
l0:45 p.m.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am-Tower health exercises.
Reconsideration morning devotions.
S:l5 am.-ParnaSsus Trio.
8.30 10 $50 arr1-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour.
IL a.rn.-Studio program.
al -
tute
1880 am. Studio program.
l2 noon--Farm flashes
1910 p1m.-Organ recital.
pm.--Lotus Orchestra.
2 pm.--Luncheon of the Associated
Press at Waldorf Astoria Hotel. New
York.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Madagascar Radio
Fans Get Morning
Melodies FrOmU.

By the Associated Press.
Melodies broadcast by radio stations
In the United States provide music at
breakfast for residents Of Madagascar,
tropical island off the east coast of
Africa.
Paul Thompson. vice consul at
Tamatave, chief port of the island, re-
ports to the Department of Commerce
that radio concerts broadcast at night
in America are heard there daily be-
tween 4 and am. He said reception
was reported as very good.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Daniel Goes on stage.

John B. Daniel, nationally known
radio announcer OF WRC. will appear
in person this week at the Fox Theater
in a new role. He will announce the
various artists constituting the Fox
Hour
Daniels will be surrounded by the full
electrical and studio equipment of a
broadcasting station.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PUBLIC MESSAGES BARRED

Naval Radio Station in Cuba Cur
tails Service.
The Navy's radio station at Guam
tanamo, Cuba which has been handling
commercial correspondence between
ship and shore. has discontinued gen.
eral public service.
This service will be provided by the
Cuban National Radio Station at San
tiago, which is capable of handling all
commercial messages between ship and
shore in that region, Naval communi-
cation officers say.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
WRHF-American Br0adcasting Co.
1924 Mcters--930 KilOcyclesl.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
MeterS--1. .ARA KilNCYCleSl.

II am.-Services of the McKendree
M E. Church; sermon by Rev. William
Pierpont, pastor.
7:15 prn.-Fairfax Male Quartet.
7:30 pm.-Fairfax Ladies' Choir.
7:45 p.m.--Vesper service conducted
by william Moore.
pm.-The Little Village Church.
8:l5 pm.--H. H. Godfrey. tenor.
$50 p.m.--Trombone solos.
GAS pm.--Sunday school lesson, rs
1t a Sin to Be Rich?" by Dr. John O..
Knott.
$50 pm.--Luther Place Memorial
Church choir.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PAYS for Radio Rights.

Broadcast station at Radio-Paris pays
$4,000 a year 10 the French Musical
Compositors Society and as much to the
Society of Dramatic Authors for rights
to broadcast their works
Evening star., 1928-04-22
FARM RELIEF PROGRAM
WILL BE BROADCAST
Three Experts to Talk From Chi
cago Over Hook-up of "a
Stations.

A discussion of the farm relief prob
lem by three experts of national repu-
tation will be broadcast Tuesday under
the auspices Of the Voters Service of
the National League of Women Voters.
In order that the largest farm audi
ence may be reached and since the is
sue primarily concerns the West. the
speeches will be broadcast from the Chi
cago studio instead Of WRC. Twenty
four stations viii be linked for the
broadcast
Speakers will be Charles William Hol-
man, secretary OF the National Board
OF Farm Organizations: Henry A. Wal
lace Of Des Moines. Iowa son or Henry
G. Wallace, former Secretary of Agri-
culture, and Prof. BENJAMIN II. Hibbard
OF the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
French Radio Imports Gain.

Radio imports into France amounted
20 s27I .720 in the first 10 months Of
1927. In the same period Of 1926 the
total was S2a, ,720.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
4sI.s--wEAF New York---eio

;0o--ChAmbef music.
Otl--Ihurch services,
S;o0-Young peoples conference.
4 00--Men conference
: A;so--Acousticon proEran1,
& 6S0--StrnE Orchestral; piano.
9-3n--Caritol rhester Family.
9 a0o--David Lawrence.
NIS-Atwstei Kent hour
l0lS--Bahlical drama.
AS4.s--wIZ New York--eeo
a;00a--Chldrcn's hour.
U0--IaoId strand Group
= Na-~Eoxy Stroll
Z Oo---Fuscmble: music OF masters.
2 3.SS--NeSpeF services.
3 Sensational relislous services.
& ,So--Cook's trsNelogue.
1.ON--1rean,
s.Sn-Striug music.
S.tS-CollleF hour
a1S-Tango Orchestra
9.iS--Ctica Jubilee SINGERS.
I0;15-non AmatEo.
As.s--woR Nevark-7to
3 -no--Symphonc hour.
I no--Cathedral hour.
45--Ensemhle.
S.AS-SonE diSc0urSes,
9;n0---o0eretta IN miniature.
a.2o--LA Palma.
o.no-Amerlcan Singers.
lo.i5-Umie6 Military Band.
e:e.e-WPG Atlantic City--1.io0
SIs-organ recital.
4.I5-CommuntS recital
. o a:lO--Concert orchestra.
sSS.S-WBAL Baltimore-1.Oso
5 S0--Nationsl religious service.
+ 3o-I,ook traveloEues
1;oo--wRAL Concert Orchestra
sos. s.a-wEEI Boston-5s0
10 :S0a---Church services
: :So-Muslcal program.
4 0t--Men's con ference
= .Sa--Acoustlcon program.
6 6O0-Musicsl proEram.
sHA-MuslCai. -
el5-Atwater Kent nouf.
46I I.3-wNAC Boston--6So
s;oo-Trto
; S:So--kuickerbocker Club.
6:N0--Lltilc symphonic Orchestra,
6 4n--Te6fs Gang; musical.
.Sd--Church services
aoo-woR proSrans tc hcursl.
sos.s-wGR Buhalo--sso
45a--Church services.
5:3oAChurch- services.
Q00-Dsyld Lawrence.
o:iS-Atwater Kent hour.
S4s.i--wMAK BuKalo--Ss0
10 :45a--Church services
S:0o--Nip ard Tuck
'(ln-Cono Orchestra.
6.4S-AuEmented ensemble,
.35--Church services.
2 9:0o-WoR programs t2 hourel.
sss.4--wTIC Hartford--S6o
3 :h0-Youth conference.
4,0n-Mens conference.
6.0o--Sational symphony.
Ts2n~-rapit0i fheater FAMILY.
Q;0o--David Lawrence
20af-wABC New York--a1o
10 :sna---chuech services.
7:0n-Tucker's Orchestra.
s.0o-Peopls' service
ps0S-Arac hour.
10:Gn-HeiEh Bo hour.
IL .00--Orchestrs Grill hour.
sas.6-wGBS New York--e60
nIs-Rsdio Minstrela. $
l0:l5-piano and SONGS.
ii :oo-Trumpeter: ensemble.
sea.s-WHN New York-16o
'a0-svmphony Orchestra.
3 -n0-0rchestras.
s .00-Ensen1hle music.
10 -10--CelehTity hour
j :nn--s1rEan recital.
II :30--orchestra.
:so.a-wMCA New York--s1O
3:0a-Fox Fur Trappers.
3.3p--- Chinatown Rescue society.
6no--Roemer's Homers
9 sf1d---McA lpiners
T.3n--Amusement park opening.
p.i5-Frisrs testimonial dinner.
s26-wNyC New Yerk--51a
10 :3oa--Hoiv Name Society breakfast.
9:30-C2tholic Alunnl Federation.
a60s-wCAU PhIladelphIa-I.Is0
2 2.G0--Ishurch services.
3 3.nO--wOR programs - hoursl.
5.n0--ChuFch services.
.fl0-Orehesfras.
-Meiotiiank.
:3fl--Ohe-hour Andy.
8 On-Nin1hle Thiuhle Boya.
Q 9:00--W0R PROGRAMS
4a5.2--wFI-WIIT PhiiadeIphia--s40
a:a0--SHndav Concert
.3a-Chapel service.
8 6.3n--StrinE Orchestra.
1:3n---Church services.
Ql5--AlwaieF Kent nour.
i0.15--Blblieal drama.
34s.6-wO0 PhiIadeIphia--S60
10 s5a-,hurch services.
: 3::3o-Muslcsi services.
6.00-Orxan
3Ia.6--KDKA PittsbuFEh--95e
II .nna---Church services.
6:I5-Littie Symphony; tTaveioEue.
T.00-Lhureh services
3 Si5-coIiier hour
qt15-TaHgo Orchestra
na4
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, April %, 1928.
Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocycleS).

NAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocycleS).
1905 a.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
1924 Mctcrs--930 KilOcycles).
IL noon to / pm.--Meditation hour.
$50 p,m.-Program by International
Bible Students Association. piano solo
by Lorraine Noetzel, Bible lecture, "A
Better Day at Hand for All Men of
Good Will" by H. j. Coward Of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
6 to Z pm.--Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am--Household talk by Gladys
Young
1890 am.--Musical program.
IL to 1880 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Champions of any art have to keep
In training. Gene Tunney has his sand
bags and Babe Ruth wields the ak TO
gain more power for the swing of a
bludgeon. But the staff of announcers
of the National Broadcasting Co.'S great
networks, champions In their own field,
have entirely different training rules.
Every listener knows, of course, that
the majority of the N. B. c. anouncers
are former singers But even this Is not
enough to maintain the resonant tone
which distinguishes interpolated re-
marks during stellar radio broadcasts.
Weird vocal gymnastics are the daily
portion of these radio masters of cere-
monies, whose popularity depends upon
the fexibility and color" Of their
voices.
They considerably remove them
selves from civilized society for a GER
tain time each day to shatter silence
with ringing syllables and disconnected
words, such as hung" and "oom,"
placing the tone in dificult corners of
vocal chambers to gain greater re-
sonance and additional color" An
gllishcd means they seem to the curious
intruder. but they are really scientific
exercises to expand the resonant range.
OF all the announcers with concert
training in the N. B. c. organization
Marley Sherris is the only bass. and
Milton j. Cross the only tenor All
the others are baritones. including such
popular favorites as Graham McNan7ee,
Curt Peterson. Alois Havrilla. Ralph
Wentworth. Norman Sweetser and Ed
mund Ruffner.
Second Radio Addition Planned.
So widespread is the interest In the
Atwater Kent Foundations second ma
tional radio addition that within
month of announcement of the 1928
contest definite phases of organization
have been perfected in more than 80
OF the States of the Union. Other
States are falling rapidly into line, ac-
cording to announcement made at
national addition headquarters in
Washington.
Already there are indications that
larger number of contestants will en-
list for the try-outS than last year.
when fully $4,000 amateurs within the
required ageS-l8 to IS. inclusive
participated In the preliminaries. out
OF which 10 finaASts were chosen 70
compete for cash awards aggregating
SlT,500. Scores OF the volunteer COM
mittee workers whose devoted services
made last years addition possible are
offering their services again this year.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Floods in the Rhone and Seine River
Valleys caused damage to crops this
year.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY, APRIL % 1928.
Programs prepad bv
letters RlocpcleS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

The land will be set aside and appropriately marked by the his- toric landmark commission of Wyo- ming. which is obtaining other lands where Indians and pioneers battled.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Paysepo have given 13 acres from their home stead upon which once stood Fort Reno on the Powder river. Other sites O. similar historic importance are expected to be acquired by the commission this year.
 The Connor Expedition of 1865 led by Jim Bridger. scout and frontiersman. started from F'rt Laramie in July. headed for the Bis'Horn mountains to sweep the country of hostile Indians who were harassing travellers over the Bozeman trail.
 In the battle with the Arapahoes 6 Indian warriors were killed, ln- cludins son of Chief Black. and 1000 Indian ponies and 250 lodges were captured.