davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
4,s.s--wsB Aslanta--ess

47s.s-WsB AtIanta-ese
7:0O-Recording orchestra.
7:30-Quakers.
9:0O-Wrigley review. III
9:00-Stromberg- Carlson program.
1:45-Musical program.
340.z--WJAx JacksonvilIe-SSe
7:00-Studio; children's period.
8:00-Wrigley review. $50
.9:00-Feature program.
10:00-Studio music.
sse.4-wHAs .LouisviIie-sse -
7:30-Quakers.
s:oo-strombers-csrison program.
s:30-Studto concert.
336.9--WSM Nashville--sse
7:30-nixie Circus.
8:00-Wrigley review.
s:oo-stromberg. Carlson sextet.
249.9-WCOA PensacoIa--l.2O0
.9:oo-Musical programs.
11:00-Ofgan.
2s4.1-wRvA Richmond-1,1se
7:00-Trio.
9:l5-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
1l:00-OrchestTa. e.
l2:00-Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL.
526-KYW Chicago--5s6
930-Long and short; movies.
l0:30-Schack and Mcdonald.
4eS.s-wLW Cincinnati--7oo
6;so-Dixie Circus.
7:00-SwiSs Gardens Orchestra.
7:3O-AfmStrOng OuakerS.
8:0O--Wrigley review.
s s1| 0mss. sI ,SaIlsen program
1o:00-Slumber music; dance.
36l.2-WSAI Cineinnati--S30
6:00-Dinner Group.
6:30-Safety Club.
7:00-Cities Service hour.
8:00-An Evening in Paris.
9:00-Concert Bureau hour.
1000--Dance music q hours.
see.s-WTAM Cieveland-7se
6:OO-Dinner music.
l:00-C!ties Service hour.
3:00--An Evening in Paris.
8:30-SunShine.
900-Fur Trappers.
930-Studio; Duo; dance.
440.9-WCX-WJR Detroit-680
6:15-Golf.
6:30-Dixie circus.
7:05-OrcheStra; Quakers.
8:00-Wrigley review.
9:0O-Stromberg Carlson program.
9:30--John & Prudy; Static Girls.
l0:00--Slumber music.
ll:15--Dsnce music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1928.
pns nrenared by Scheduled for Eastern
call letters kocyces on r'gn

405.e-WFI-WLTT Philadelphia-7A0
7:0o-Cities Service hour.
8:00-NBC program
3:30-Tuneful Troupe.
9:00-Concert bureau. hour.
1O:O5-Symphonic orchestra.
sI5.e-KDKA Pittsburgh-95o
,6:30-Dixie circus.
7:00-Miladys musicians.
8.00-Wrigley review.
S:00-Stromberg- Carlson: Agitators.
4sa.6-WJAR Providence--ee0
7:30-Musical program.
8:00-An evening in Paris.
8:35-MuSical program.
2so.s-wHAM Rechester--1.o7e
s:15-Golf;- agriculture program.
1:o0-Fro Joy hour:
7:3Q-Armstrong Quakers.
sinmSer music.
3s9.5-WGY Schenectady-790
6:3o-WGY Players.
7:o0--Musical program.
s:s0-l.- sful Troupe.
900-Concert bureau hour.
sss.1-WBZ sprinsfield-9ee
5:so-Gold Spot Pals.
s:I5-Goif; Dixie Circus;
I.UV-fGdutpICTSS sauuhCAo'
8:00-Wrigley review.
9:00-Stromberg-Ca Sextet.
9:30-Music; symphony.
516.9-WTAG Worcester-580
800-An evening in Paris.
S.30-MuSical
9:00-Concert bureau hour.
4345-CFCA Toronto--690
8:00-MuScal program.
l0:00-Dance orchestra.
356.9--CKCL TorontO-8iO
6.00-Tcronto hour.
7:00-UniverSity hour.
8:00-Lowrey hour.
SOUTHERN.
e96.9-WWNC Asheville--1,Ol0
F.O0-Dinner- music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
RADIO ALLEGATION
OBJECTIONS FEW
Commission Braces Self for
Roar, but Finds Many Seem
Satisfied.

So far, the reallocation of radio IA
cilities promulgated this week by the
Federal Radio Commission, and Sched-
uled to become effective November IL,
has not produced anything like the
volume of protests which were antici-
pated from disgruntled broadcasters.
When the reallocation plan was an
nounced,- changing the power and fire.
quencies of more than 20 per cent Of
the broadcasting stations and imposing
serious curtailments Of time on many
stations, the commission braced itself
for a roar of dissent from those who
are to suffer reductions or assignments
to less desirable frequencies.
VIII Get Hearings.
All stations which are dissatisfied
with their assignments are to be given
hearings before the commission some
time between October IL and November
II, but so far only very few have In
dicated an intention to attempt to
change the commissions mind.
There are three methods of procedure
open to dissatisfied station operators. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

4sf.5-wEAF New York-s10
6:Oo-Wonder program.
6:30-Happiness Boy&
'7:O0-Cities Service Four.
s00-An evening in faris.
S:30-Tuneful Troupe.
900-Concert Bureau hour.
lO:00-Dance music.
4s4.s-WJZ New. Yerk--seo
5:3o-Gold Spot Pals.
6:00-TenniS; golf
77: ;sS-RRikIied Girs Musicians.
7:30-Quakers.
s:0o-Wrisley review.
9:30-Dance music.
i0:00-Slumber music
4e2.@WOR Newark-71o
6:o0-Delivery Boys; orchestra.
7:oo-Lone Star Ran , roun,,.,..
s:O0-True Story hour.
,S Sise-bDn1tsa m ssICn Orchestra
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,100
s:45-Organ; dinner concert.
7:00-Castillians.
s ;sSoo-PP1Ey,s orehe Ps1s
8:30-Concert orchestra.
9:o0-Dance music q hours.
2S5.5-wBAL Baltimore-1.0so
5:30-Gold Spot Pals.
6:3O-Dixie Circus; Esskay.
7:30-Armstrong Quakers.
O-Stromberg-Carlson Sextet.
9:30-Musical memories.
5OS.2-WEEI Boston-59O
7:00-Cities Service hour.
S:00-MuSical
8:30-Country Club.
9:00-MuSicale.
4631-WNAC Bos.on--650
5:30-Dinner dance.
G:30-StorieS; piano; books.
7:00-1nstrumental program.
7:3O-Republican National Committee.
8:00-WOR programs q hours).
sO2.S-WGR Buffalo-990
6:00-Wonder program.
700-CitieS Service hour.
'8:00-An Evening in Paris.
9:l0-Dance music. {sa l..
545-I-WMAK Buffalo-550
5:30-Orchestra.
6:30--WGY Players.
7:00-Musical program.
7:30-Republican National Committee.
8:00-WOR programs q hours).
5s5.4-wTIC Hartford-o6O
6:00-Musical period; talk.
700-Studio program.
7:s0-Municipal Dance Orchestra.
S00-Musical programs.
9.O0-Concert bureau hour.
309.1--WABC New York-s70
ss:oo-Financial program; dance.
s7:00-Dogs; studio.
6:00-Dance music.
8:30-Watch Tower program.
9:00-Dance music.
10:00-Eegro achievement hour. ~--'
260.7-wCAU PhiladeIphia--1,15o
5:30-Orchestra; saxophones.
6:30-Shellenburg program.
7:S0-Republican National Committee.
8:00-WoR programs q hours). :
1005-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

ministration on his estate. They tell
the court that their father had $4,000
on deposit in bank, owned real estate
worth $1,000 and had $3.50 invested
in bonds. The daughters, are repre-
sented by Attorney Marcus Berchardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
VIII Get Hearings.

S52.5-WWJ Detr0it--850
s7:00@Cities Service hour.
8:00--Music.
3:30-MuSic
9:00-Concert bureau hour.
0:00--Orchestra; musical.
1:30--FrivolitieS; organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
CARGO ExPLODES.
Nitrate of Silver Burns Aboard
-
Steamer at Dock.

NEW YORK. September Ia R.-
The cargo of nitrate of silver aboard
the Chilean passenger and freight
steamer Aconcagua burst into flames
late yesterday after several minor ex-
plosions. The ship was tied up to its
docks at the foot of Kane street, Brook
lyn. No one. was injured, and the
flames were brought under control an
hour after the fire started
The Aconcagua, owned by the South
American Steamship Line, locked Sat-
urday with passengers and q load OF
as tons of nitrate of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

the Barr Building
by WMAL and a
network Of stations
AFFILIATED with the
Columbia Broad
casting System.
Hubert w ork
chairman of the
committee, will be
assisted in the in
augural radio fes-
Invites by q group
of his cohorts,
which include Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, vice
chairman; Frank.
lin w. Fort, secre-..
tary; j. r. Mutt
treasurer, and for
mer Gov. Henry
Allan NJ Karacos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Daughters Seek Estate.

James Boyd Sitter, who died Septem-
Der 6, left no will. Application was
made to the Probate Court yesterday
by his daughters, Margaret S. Young
and Jeanette sitter. for letters of ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
{. OPP. WILL OPEN
RADIO CAMPAIGN
First of Series of Half Hour
j Programs to Be on WRC
Tonight.

The Republican national committee
will open its intensive radio campaign
tonight with special program to be
broadcast direct from headquarters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Court Appeal Possible.

A short penholder that can be at
tached to a writer's finger by wire
loops is the invention Of an Oklahoma
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

the first place o station could elect to
defy the commission and continue to
60 on the air on its old frequency and
with its old power. This would force
the commission either to seek re-
straining order against the offending
station or TO endeavor to have the De-
partment Of Justice initiate criminal
action. The radio act provides PEN
atty Of q fine up to $500 for each vio-
lation Of any rule or order Of the COM
mission. The commission has been in
formed that one station in Chicago,
which was ordered Off the air as of
September /, plans to adopt this meth
cd Of testing the commissions power,
but SO far the station has not done so.
Court Appeal Possible.
Another method of procedure open to
ing before the commission, and then, If
still dissatisfied, taking an appeal to
the Court Of Appeals Of the District of
Columbia.
This second method would lay the
groundwork for third possible attempt
to combat the commission. If a station
has an appeal pending to the courts at
the time the new ALLEGATION Is scheduled
to 20 into effect it might seek to obtain
q restraining order to prevent the COM
mission from interfering with its &C
tivities pending final determination of
the case In court. This question is of
great importance, for 1t Is conceivable
that the granting of such an order in
the case Of any Of the larger stations
might throw the whole reallocation
plan out Of joint.
(copyright. 1928. by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Your eyes and ears win sote Yesl
on this fne example Of radio art
and science. It's a Zenith Six-Tuba
All-Electric embodied In beauti-
full "Low-Boy" Console with open
face. The cabinet Is made Of highly
figured walnut venccrs I'm dull rub
finish. handsomely shaded. with
attractive overlap.
All metal construction, fully
shielded and assembled with the
skill and care that distinguish Ze-
NTH Quality workmanship. A cone
speaker of advanced design and
capacity is mounted behind the
carved grille in the lower part Of
the cabinet. Price, less tubes-e130.
For battery operation. price, lee
tubes-$l8O.
80 Models-3 different circuits
s. 8 and 10 Tubes including Deluxe
Models-with or without loop or
antepna-battery or fully electric
500 to $2.SO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

conditions. The meeting was held
without molestation following the
arrest and acquittal of the presi-
dent, Barnett Miller, 818 Wright St.,
and Frank Denham, lis N. Liberty
ST., for violation of the anti-banner
ordinance.
The pair was arrested for distrib-
uting cards advertising the meeting.
1.-THE time is ripe in Indianapolis
for us to organize" international
vice president, Robert Armstrong,
st. Louis, of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street Car and Railway
Employees.
Armstrong contrasted the welcome
he has received this time with his
visit here during the strike Of 1926,
when specially appointed police Of
f1cers bounded his footsteps, he said.
The first meeting was held at
p. m. with ITO present, while the
second was at 2 a. M, for tie mo-
tormen and conductors who were at
work on the late shift.
OF the LOO employees of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
eligible for membership, about 100
now are enrolled, Miller said.
Membership applications were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

distributed Thursday night to mem
bers and the few non-members
present, as the opening gun of the
employees efforts to reorganize, to
make a stand for higher wages.
Technically, the strike of 1926
has never been called off, 1t was
pointed out, the union gradually has
disintegrated, allowing individual
members to return to work.
Indianapolis street car men start
at wage of 40 cents an hour, five
years being required to reach IS
cents. In st. Louis, so cents is the
minimum and in two and one-half
years the men get up to 81 cents an
hour, it was pointed out.
Addresses also were made by
Frank P. Baker, attorney for the
union, and William Barrett, special
organizer.
Shropshire P. Smith, special mu-
nicipal judge pro tenn, held that
Miller anu Denllam were guilty
technically, but the law was not in
tended to prohibit this type of card
distributing.
"Hurrah for Miller and Denham"
was printed III crayon on a black
board in large letters at the union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
URGE STREET
RAIL Way men
TO ORGANIZE
First Step to Form Union
Taken Since Strike
4 of 1926.

Message of unionism was heard by
Approximately 200 employees and
former workmen of the Indianapo-
lis Street Railway Company in two
meetings at 3121z E. Washington St.,
Thursday night. in the first effort
to reorganize the union since the
strike of 1926.
Applause greeted every reference
OF the speakers to higher wages,
shorter hours and better working
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
hall, and every reference to their
being freed was the signal for up
roarious applause.
MAKES ! SUICIDE GUN
ImprOvised Pipe Fivearm Fatally
Injuries It's Inventor.

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Because
of six months of unemployment,
Clinton Cox, SO, decided to lend it
ALL"
Unable to purchase a gun. Cox
took section of pipe. filled it with
gunpowder and lead fragments,
held it against his breast and
touched match to a fuse hole. He
died in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
General Clusters Hostess DIES

GeneraI CuSLers H0SteSS Dies
BIZ Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug 1o.-Mrs.
zoradia S. Hawks, 81. who claimed
to have been hostess to Gen. George
Custer of massacre fame, is dead
here. When baby, she was car
ried in arms to escape death in the
great Chicago fire.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20

Edward E. Noon, assayer for
the we'll known Congress mining
company, is in Nogales for q
few days vacation.
Frank M. Crocker, u. s. con.
sui at Guaymas, was in Nogsles
several days last week, return.
ing to the bay city Saturday.
The Gila Valley railroad is
now completed to within ten
miles of Globe and will be flo
ished to Globe the last of this
month.
O. K. Franklin, the Colorado
mining man, after several weeks
absence, has returned to No
gales and is stopping at the No.
gales House.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20

For United States Senator
Henry F.. Ashurst.
For Representative in Con.
gress-Louis w. Douglas.
For Governor-G George w. p.
Hunt.
For Judge of the Supreme
Henry D. Ross.
For Secretary of State. &c.
CsllaRhan.
For State Treasurer-Chas. R.
Price.
For State Auditor-Ana Froh.
miller.
For Attorney General-K. Ber.
~. Peterson.
For Superintendent OF Public
Instruction-C. O. Case.
For Corporation Commissioners
Amos A. Belts.
For State Tax Commissioner
Nd. A. Murphy.
For State Senator-Andrew
Bettwy.
For Member House of Repre-.
sentatives-J. Dale Mack.
For County Attorney-Elbert
r. Thurman.
For Sheriff.. J. (Pat) Pat.
terson.
For Treasurer-A. Dumbauld
For Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Lulu r. Larimore.
For Recorder-Anna B. Ack
ley.
For Assessor-Harry V. Far,
rior.
For Supervisor Dist. No. l.
Dave 0. Wilkey.
For Supervisor Dist. No. q
Victor j. Wager.
For Justice of the Peace Pre-,
cinet No. 1-Chas.<E. Hardy. ~
For Constable Precinct No. r.
Jas. w. Hathaway.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20
ELECTION or SMITH, HUNT. ASH.
URST AND DOUGLAS URGED
BY SENATOR HAYDEN

Speaking on behalf of the en-
tire Democratic ticket from AL.
fred e. Smith. for president, to
the candidates for constable, U.
S. Senator Carl Hayden, ad
dressed a large audiance of men,
and women voters last Saturday
night at the Lyric Theater.
Charles l.. Hardy, chairman
of the Democratic county com
mittee. presided as chairman
and gracefully introduced the
speakers and candidates for
state and county office.
Prior to Senator Hayden's
wonderful address during which
he urged voters to vote for
AlSmith, Gov. Hunt, Senator
Ashurst and Congressman Doug
las, short talks were made by
K. Berry Peterson of Tucson,
candidate for Attorney General,
and n. A. Murphy. candidate
for State Tax Commissioners.
Senator Hayden touched on
all the issues of the campaign
and told his hearers of the folly
of voting against al Smith be
cause of religious reasons. He
outlined the splendid record
made by Smith as governor of
the great state Of New York and
predicted that AL Smith, >in the
White House, will make one of
the best Presidents this country
has ever known.
The Senator made a strong
plea in behalf of Governor Hunt,
Senator Henry F. Ashurst and
Congressman Lewis w. Doug
las. for re-election, and told of
the wonderful service they have
rendered the people of Arizona,
in defending their legal rights
in the Colorado River.
Senator Hayden said he firm.
~ believes Governor Smith and
the other Democratic candidates
will be elected on November 6.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-OCT. 20, 1893?

1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Vote for Frank J. Duffy for
Justice of the Peace. He is all
right.
Mrs. Judge Harrison of Lo
chiel, is in Nogales visiting her
daughter. Mrs. ]. L. Hathaway.
Miss Maggie Craven, sister of
Mrs. John Maloney, has arrived
from Washington, D. c., to visit
her sister.
One drunk and disorderly was
before Judge Frank Duffy this
morning. He got five days or
Eve dollars.
Detective William Brecken
ridge Of the Southern Pacific
railroad, was in Nogales Tues
day on business.
Charles Blenman, the bright
Tucson lawyer. is friend OF
Nogales and we should elect him
to the legislature. p"
r. R. Richardson of Critten
den, and D. NJ Riordan and
daughters Of Flagstaff, went to
Tucson from Crittenden Tuesday
night.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20
TO STATE FAIR WILL
SEE MANY EXHIBITS

Phoenix, Oct. 19.-Rural visi.
tors to the 1928 Arizona State
Fair, November IL to 18 will find
their favorite exhibition build
ings1crammed with the greatest
number of exhibits in the history
of the exposition, officials of the
seven day fair announced.
Reports compiled in the state
fair Offices show that q record
breaking number of entries will
be found in the swine, poultry,
cattle, dairy and agriculture and
horticulture departments at this
years show.
The swine department will dis.
play at least 800 head of regis.
tered animals. according to Lu.
ther Smith, the superintendent.
Several new exhibitors will be
represented 10 this department.,
aud it was indicated that animals
from four states would compete
for the prize money. Special
features of the hog department
will be a sweep. stakes prize in
the fat barrow class, and an auc
tion sale of barrows.
AS usual. w.. F.. Fetterly will
have charge of one of the great
est poultry shows in the entire
country. the fair officials an.
nounced. Two thousand head of
chicken, turkeys, ducks, geese,
peafowl. guineas rabbits pifeons,
pheasants and CAVES will be on
exhibition this year. Three
buildings, instead of the usual
two, will house this department
this year. The extra structure
will be given our exclusively to
rabbits. Fetterly said last night.
The State Fair cattle show. in
which $50 head or more of beef
and dairy animals will be exhi
bited, is expected to attract cat
tlemen from every section of the
country. Ben F. Ridge, super
intendent of this department,
conservatively estimates the
value of the livestock on exhibi
ton at 100000. He added that
Holsteins will again be exhibited
in greater numbers than any
other breed.
At least nine counties will be
represented in the huge agricul.
ture and horticulture building
this year, it was said. Farm
products and fruit of every de
scription will again be found in
this department, one of the most
popular on the fair grounds.
The dairy department is max
ing preparations to handle the
The border vidette., 1928-10-20
K. OF C. INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers for the
ensuing year were installed last
Wednesday night by the Knights
of Colum bus Lodge of Nogales,
the installation being presided
over by District Deputy James
McFadden of Douglas and State
Deputy John A. Johnson of
Phoenix, ia the presence of q
large number of the order: F..
Macon, Grand Knight; Robert
E Lee, deputy grand knight;
The border vidette., 1928-10-20

Governor Fausto Topete OF
Sonora. has returned to Hermo
sillo,, following q visit to the
border. At a joint meeting OF
representatives Of the cham bers
of commerce of ambos Noga1es
Monday Gov. Topete told of the
progress being made on the $50
mile Nogales Guaymas high
way. and stated be expected the
entire road will be completed
in two years. The governor
said that $3.50. 900 for road build
log purposes in Sonora was rails
ed from gasoline tax last year.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20

greatest number of exhibits in
years, reports to the fair office
indicated. Due to the increased
interest in dairying 10 Arizona,
this department will require ad
ditional space at the fair, it was
said.
Honey. all varieties, bees and
honey by.products will again be
exhibited in the apiary depart
ment which always attracts many
visitors. Many worthwhile cash
prizes are awarded in this de
partment, and the competition is
unusually keen, it was said.
The border vidette., 1928-10-20
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz,


Before me 8. G. Jung, Notary Pub
lie in and for the county of Santa Cruz,
state of Arizona, on this day personally
appeared Dan Folts, Louise .Folts and
E L. Spriggs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and who ac-
kuowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consi.
deration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set me hand and official seal
of Office this the 18th day OF October,
1928.
(SeaD S c JUNG.
Notary Public in and for Santa Cruz
County. State OF Arizona.
Ny commission expires August 19.
1882. 10-20-6t.