davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-23

Following her custom of holding
open house to the ladies of the Cen
trail Methodist church aid society
each year, Mrs, George II. Goble will
have the annual Homecoming" Sep
TENDER End at her home, w. 1919
Seventh avenue Mrs. Goble is
president of the society.
The Lessons Sermon in First and
Second Churches of Christ, Scent
ist, Spokane, which are branches of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos.
ton, Mass, is: "Christ Jesus" Sun
day morning services are held at IL
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings, at 8 o'clock, include testimonies
Of healing. Reading rooms are main
tanned in the Spokane Saving and
Loan Building. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend
our church services and to use our
reading rooms.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Takes Lead

Girls like this who have learned
the art al keeping themselves al
WAYS attractive usually lead whef-
ever they may be, She follows the
rule. She's Carlotta Marine OF 81
west s9th St, New York City, much
admired IN the Nanities, the Follles
aud George Whites Scandals. and
feminine star of the movie hit, NO
Trespassing Sht says; when
people admire my compile Mon or
my hair, tell them they can easily
keep theirs the same way by sim
pic care The new way SO many ot
Us here in New York are doing our
hair is especially easy. All we do IS
put a few dashes OF Danderne on
our brushes every time we use them,
ITS marvellous 10 see how heautir
fully clean aud shining this keeps
your hatr don't have 10 shampoo
hall as titen now set my waves
with Danderine, too, aud II holds
them ever SO much longer. All
dandruil disappeared with few ap'
picatinus aud my scalp always ieels
fine, now,
Danderine removes that oily film
from your hair and gives il new lie
and luster, 1t isn't ollY and doesn't
show II gives tone and vigot 10 the
scalp. The generous bottles are Just
35e at any drug store. A dellcateiy
tragranccd toilet necessity for the
elleronmed girl
Evening star., 1928-04-15
RADIO IN SCHOOLS
TO HELP CHILDREN
Widespread Use of Air Chan
neIs ForeSeen as Next
Great Educational Step.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nationwide use of the radio to bring
the lessons of the most skilled teachers
and leaders in the arts and sciences 10
children In city. village and country
schools is foreseen by educators.
While the National Education Asso-
citation has not yet taken official action
members Of the department. OF super
intendence are studying the problem OF
perfecting an organization which VIII
prepare and broadcast educational pro-
grams for school use.
1t is planned to ask the Federal
Radio Commission to set aside an hour
In the day for broadcasting educational
talks to school children. The hour
from IL to IL In the morning has been
suggested as suitable.
First Hand Reports.
Radio eventually will bring within
reach OF the school first-hand accounts
of their work by the worlds great in
ventors, travellers. artists and public Of
tlcialS,' J. E. Morgan. director of pub
lications of the National Education AS
sociation declares
This will give children a quicker
and more effective command of knowl-
edge needed in their daily lives De-
velopment of radio vision opens up a
new fleld OF education.
Children will be able to see the
instructor at work on an important
experiment. This will enable them to
asslmilate knowledge of the operation
with a quicknesS and sureness they
could not accomplish with the ordinary
textbook explanation
Make Work More Difficult.
Instead of making the teachers
work easier, radio instruction will
make 1t more difficult 1t will add new
problems in organization. both of the
school and the things to be taught
The teacher will have to keep a check
on the results of the radio lessons to
see If the children are getting the most
out of them. Broadcasts of current
events, governmental activities and his
torical happenings have great possibili-
ties If carefully planned for accuracy
and dramatic quality"
Evening star., 1928-04-15
What Doctors Say

nR.H. LOUIS SaouB. B, Sc. scelg-
~ knoWR Nee York pathologsSt. after
laboratory tess on living subjects
states: "Adlerika very markedly re-
ducoS the number OF bacteria and
colon nacilh This feature increases
the therapeutic value OF AdleriEa. be-
cleansing action, tt tnhlhitS the growth
Of these intestinal bacteria"
DR., A, J. Lancaster, physician oi
opcF a gRaftef csatNrg's active expert
enee. makes this statement. "ln the
treatment OF gaStro~inteStinai diSor~
ders. twhere thorough evacuation is
indieatedl, Adlerika has no equal"
nr. Cart WeScheke, a graduate OF
the wcrld-famous medical uAieerSttb
of Het6eIoerv, Germany In his pri-
vate practice. first perfected the In,
teStinal cleanser and carminative now
known as Adierika II Is u compound
OF a specially nrpeeSSed saline mteS-
tinal eyaeuant with huckthorn ana
cascara. together with glSceglne and
other ingredients which eNpel gas and
have detergent action,
Adlerika, unlike most other MeSiI~
cinea acts upon ROTH unner ana
lower bowels, Ii Is Recognized hy
many physicians as the oae depeaa-
able remedy for gas, Intestinal slasiS
and chronic constipation. or whenever
real Intestinal cleansing h needed
Even II your hawelz move every day,
Adlerika may surprise yea hy bringing
out poisonous, gAs~tofming matter
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MARCON| TO SEEK
NEW RADIO DATA
viii Spend Four Months at
Sea Studying Beam
Transmission.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME, April 14.--For the next four
months william Marconi. wireless
wizard and italian senator. will occupy
himself on the Atlantic in experimental
ton for perfecting the beam" system
of transmission. He is to cruise the
seas in his yacht Electra. and he hopts
to develop the system and discover new
methods whereby great advantages Will
accrue in the transmission of dis
patches This has to do not only with
speed. but with cost.
In an interview Signor Marconi, who
will start on his voyage about the END
of the week. said
Il shall communicate with all beam
stations from Australia to England"
Aboard the Electra is a special appa-
ratuS to measure the force OF signals
from any part of the world. which viii
enable him. he believes, TO collect val
liable data,
The inventor pointed out that the
beam will carry 200 words q minute,
while the long wave system is limited TO
20 or 80 words But one OF the chief
advantages OF the new system is in the
detection Of espionage. This method
presented greater obstacle to intercept
tion of messages, because energy Is con-
centrated in a single zone and there is
maximum speed for transmission. The
detection of espionage would be easier
because such apparatus as could be used
for interception was complicated and
bulky and could be concealed only with
difficulty.
Signor Marconi is to confer with
Premier Mussolini on the latter's return
to Rome for a general discussion OF his
new developments in telegraphic COM
munlCatlon
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ROME RADIO PROGRAMS
HAVE ENGLISH LESSONS
Training in Telegraphy Also Is In
cluded in Daily Entertain
ment Features.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
ROME. English lessons and classical
music both appear on the daily radio
programs broadcast from the Eternal
City
The days broadcasting starts before
) O'Clock with bourse report, followed
by children's stories, weather and crop
reports, lessons in telegraphy, govern
ment communications. an English lesson
after dinner. late bourse and weather
reports.
At Q O'Clock the musical evening COM
menceS and contains from 10 TO ID
numbers. A typical program includes
Bizet, Mozart. Handel, Puccini Grieg.
Satnt-Saens, Paganini. Verdi. ReSpighi
and Weber.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

recently located relative who had been
missing for many years.
Fillmore Grunden, formerly Of this
city. left home % years ago and nothing
had been heard from him. He was be-
lieved to have gone to Newark, ". j.
Grunden's mother became i'll, and
his sister asked the Newark police to
locate him, but he was not found. Later
his mother died. and the sister appealed
to neighbor boy who owned an anna
teur transmitter.
The amateur, Lewis Flicker, whose
station call Is 9ADE, Immediately went
on the air and in a few minutes had
picked up 2CMC, owned by j. 7. Un-
derwood at Brooklyn, ". Y. The latter
Evening star., 1928-04-15

radio There is a peculiar technique
required for broadcast singing. but,
more than that, radio requires a dis
tinct personality and a special method
of singing which few artists are able
TO acquire.
Radio Industry Prepares for Conference.
AS a result Of the permission granted
by the Federal Radio Commission for a
hearing April % as to general plans OF
reallocation, the officers and directors
of the three radio associations, namely,
the National Association Of Broad
casters. Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the Federated Radio Trade
Association, are now EN- route 10 CHI
oago, where they will convene In Joint
session Tuesday to perfect and ratify a
practical plan of ALLEGATION. This will
be recommended TO the commission
with the hope that that body will see
fit 10 adopt and administer II under the
terms OF the radio law as now amended.
Preliminary conferences which have
been going on for the past week among
the several committees within each
association have indicated that the in
dustry leaders see adequate ways and
means Of administering the new legal
restrictions imposed upon the commits
sion without adopting revolutionary tac-
tics which would place the industry in
an unstable condition, and likewise
cause considerable inconvenience and
confusion among the millions OF estab-
lished radio listeners.
II Is well known that the industry Is
IN virtually unanimous agreement In de-
string 10 avoid long period OF litiga-
tion which might result from tlaSty or
summary action by the commission. and
which would for considerable time
leave the ultimate solution In complete
uncertainty. Several leaders also have
forecast that II any such litigation did
upset the present law 1t would be at
least two years before Congress could
be again persuaded TO take up the mat
ter Of a new law.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TODAY.


100 Gold Strand Group. SOLO
ists ~ JWZ. WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW. WJR. WEBB.
WHAs, WET
800 Speeches by Pregi dent
Coolidge ana Goy. Horton of
Tennessee at unyeiiing Of
jackson statue in the Capitol
WhC afld Blue network
800 Symphonic hour, orchestra
and sOca ~a~ WOh, WCAU.
WaAC, WEAH, WFBL. WMAK.
WcOA, WAS. WADC, WAIU.
WK6c, WdHP.
$50 National religious ssry~
ice. Dr. Harry Emerson Pos
dirk, on Beyond Reason
WIZ. WEz, WEAL, WtiAA.
KYW.
s:is AtwateF Kent hour; Lea
LJkoshutz ~ WEAF, WEEI,
WFI. WRc, WGY, WDR.
WcAE, WTAM, WWJ. WsAI,
WON. WsM, WING, WkB,
WET.
1913 United States Military
Band WOh, WCAU. WhAC,
WEAh, WFEL, WMAK, WCh0,
WAS, WhDC, WAiU, WKHG,
WGIiP.
1915 Biblical Drama WEAF,
VII WRC, WdY, WTAM,
WsAI
Evening star., 1928-04-15
BR0ADCASTERS ASK
MODIFIED RULING
Plan to Assign so Cleared
Channels win Meet With
Strenuous Objection.
By the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
Drastic modification of the plan for
equal ALLEGATION of stations, submitted
to the Federal Radio Commission by
radio engineers. win be sought bv men,
ners of the National Association of
BroacaSters.
They declare It is economically i'm
practical and would work serious injury
to the entire industry.
l.. s. Baker, managing director OF the
association, who. together with num-
Der of broadcasters attended the con-
ference OF the commission and engi-
neers, declares that station owners
throughout the country are opposed to
classification OF stations as stipulated
by the plan.
The engineers plan may be mathe-
maticaily sound in theory but 1t doesn't
fit the present broadcaSttng structure.
Mr. Baker said 1t would be ideal If
the commission were preparing TO set
up a broadcasting framework without
any existing stations.
Years of Experience.
THE stations have reached their
present service levels and basis Of
operation after years Of experience, inn
provement in program and equipment
and expenditure of large sums OF money
in catering to the desires Of the listen
ers. ANY drastic shake-up would cause
irreparable damage TO the entire in
dustry and loss OF good service to the
listeners"
Mr. Baker said many broadcasters
felt that the assignment of so cleared
channels 10 selected stations would be
unfair discrimination and result In law
suits and injunctions that might tie up
"A nett fsxs tss,ss
A committee Of Is representatives OF
the three groups in the industry, five
each from the Radio Manufacturers
Association. the National Association of
Broadcasters and the Federated Radio
Trades Association, will meet In Chi
cago April II to draft a modified allo-
cation plan which would comply with
the radio law. This plan viii be pre-
sented 70 the Radio Commission
April %.
Three Classlflcations.
The plan recommended by commit
tee OF the Institute Of Radio Engineers
and opposed by the broadcasters pro-
vides for ALLEGATION on basis of three
classifications. national regional and
local stations, In the national group
or class 9 there would be 80 stations.
each with clear channel on full night
time assignment and with power allow
ance from 5000 10 $4,000 watts.
In the regional group or class 3 there
would be 30 fuil-time stations, using
30 channels, with power ranging from
300 to 1000 watts. In the local or
class A group there would be 200 sta
tons Oh four channels. with power linz
itation Of $50 watts. Each OF the Ave
zones would have 10 clear channel sta
tions. ID regional and 40 local stations.
All OF these stations would have full
nighttime assignments Provisions
could be made for an increased number
ot stations operating during the day
and by dividing time at night.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
JACKSON STATUE
SERVICE ON WRC.
Dedication in Capitol to Be
Broadcast Over Blue
network Today.

Ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the statue OF Andrew Jackson in
Statuary Hall Of the Capitol this after
noon. in which President Coolidge and
Gov. Horton of Tennessee are 10 take
q prominent part, viii be broadcast by
WRC and its associated stations in the
Blue network OF the National Broad
casting Co.
The ceremonies are scheduled to be-
gin at 5 o'clock. The STATUE will be
presented by Gov Horton. President
Coolidge viii accept it
The Atwater Kent hour. WRC's prin-
cipal musical feature tonight, will pre-
sent Lea LUboShutz Russian violiniSt.
She will be assisted by the Atwater
Kent singers and the regular orchestra.
Paris will be the objective of Cooks
radio world tourists. This program will
begin at $50 o'clock. This biblical
drama, scheduled at io:iS. will be
tabloid version of "BelShazsar's Feast"
With Jean Schwartz ct the piano as
guest artist, many of the SONGS tnat
were born in Tin Pan Alley" IS years
ago will be busted off and reSung dur
ing the AcouSticon hour to be heard at
$50 O'Clock Mr.. Schwartz Will play
medley Of his own compositions, among
them hits Of other days. such as Be
della" Rip Van Wrinkle Was a Lucky
Man" MY Irish Molly" Meet Me in
Rosetine. Rosie" and Rum Tum- T1d-
Ole"
c. J. woodwoTth. editor of the Gold
en- Age and Lillian r. Latham, So
prano OF the Washington College OF
Music. will provide the program of the
international Bible Students ASSocl-
alton, which WRHF will broadcast this
evening between $50 and o'clock.
Mr.. Woodworth will speak on Some
Thoughts Respecting the Creator"
WRHF'S other attractions include the
regular Meditation hour at noon and
the sacred song service at s O'Clock.
Lectures by Charles NJ Fountain Of
flainfield, NJ j.. and Rev. Thomas @.
Howard of Falmouth. Va, and variety
of musical attractions compose the
program tonight of Wifi. The Fair
fax Male Quartet, the Fairfax Ladies
Choir and II. H. Godfrey, tenor, viii
provide the musical features.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Dishonest Radio
Dealers Exposed
By British League

LONDON Up).--War has been de-
clared on the shady wireless dealer
and "shoddy" set repairer in England
by two organizations instituted to pro-
tect the interests of radio fans~-the
Radio Society of Great Britain and the
Wireless League
An approval" board has been formed
which will approve or disapprove OF
dealers Approved dealers will receive
a sign to that effect
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Pack 100000 Barrels Of Fish.

In three special trains. Scotch fisher
girls recently invaded Yarmouth % pre-
pare and pack the huge seasons catch
OF herring that was being landed at the
English port The girls had been re-
cfuited at Aberdeen from fishing CEN
ters OF Scotland They are expected 10
pack more than 1000 barrels Of her
ring during the season, AS high All
100000 barrels OF fish have been pre-
pared In single season but the cure
this year Is not 80 large, since trading
with Russia, which ia the largest her
ring consuming country, has been made
difficult for Great Britain. Welfare
agents care for the girls during their
stay In Yarmouth, cut fingers being the
chief trouble because Of the quick work
with the knife with which they do their
work,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
gAea ( AFesarx-e4n Rflnrvefe.A

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
l46s.5 Meters-640 Kilocycies).
II am.-service from First Church
Of Christ. Scientist.
pm.-Chamber music, with Kath-
crime Palmer, soprano.
p.m.-The Roxy Stroll.
pm.-Unyeiiing Of tatue Of Andrew
Jackson II the Statuary Hall OF the
United States Capitol Addresses by
President Coolidge and Gov. Henry II.
Horton Of Tennessee Music by the
United States Marine Band
p.m.-SerVice from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. Philip III. Rhinelander win preach.
20 5 :03 pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
5:2S pm.-BaSe ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Star.
$50 pnn.~-The ACQUISITION hour
pm.-hationai Symphony OrcheS-
$50 p.m-Cook's Travalogue.
p.m.-Hans BaTth, pianist.
7.20 p.m.--Musical program, under
the direction Of Maj. Edward Bowes,
from the Capitol Theater, New York.
Q pn1,-t0ur Government" By David
Lawrence.
e;i5 p.nas--Correct time
9:l5 pm---Atwater Kent radio hour,
HIEbEEtl49E Ira ElDDGEllLZs FbJllllSIs anu
the Atwater Kent Singers.
1918 p1a1-BibIical drama. Bel
&haZzarE Fea6t."
I0:4S p.rn.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 arn.-Tower health exercises.
9 a1n.~~FedeTation morning deYo-
tons
ssi5 a.uss-~-ParnasSus Trio
$50 10 $50 am n3,-~Cheeri0.
10 aEn.--i3T Royal g. Copeland hour.
II am.-Eludso program
Ii:i5 a.pa.~-Radio Household IIlgtl-
tute.
1870 alHl.~~5tudio program
IL noon-~FaTm flashes
1910 p.m.~~Organ recital
pnIg~Lotug Orchestra.
2 pm.~--feaIth Service Bureau,
Z,is n m s.-~parYazsst;R Trio
Evening star., 1928-04-15

found the name Grunden In Newark
directory. and in a telephone call told
the man who answered of the mothers
death.
Within half an hour after asking
Flicker TO locate her brother, the sister
had received a message from him by
amateur radio, followed by telegram.
Grunden's reunion with his family came
shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Tunes In Across Pacific.

Arthur Mas 81 South River, Calf
cialms ~ have made ii new record for
consistent distance radio reception by
tuning Ia thirteen broadcasting sta
tions across the Pacific Ocean IN less
than an hour According 10 Mas, the
Etati0Rs heard are located Ia Japan,
Australia and New Zealand, where u
total Of twenty broadcast stations are
listed between 200 and 900 meters.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
She Mixes Music and Eggs.

Miss Wintfred Barnes. "A popular
musical comedy star IN London, is also
becoming a success IN the poultry and
egg business ON The cliffs al Beachy
Head. England, she started with half
dozen chickens, hut The business has
grown 10 such an extent that she has
become consulting expert" and IL
paid a fee for her advice on poultry
She supplies several London Clubs aud
reglaufanLA with chlekena.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Hair Combs Coming Back.

II Is announced that hair~eomb fac
tories IN Naumberg, Germany. have re.
ceiYed immense foreign orders for
combs. such aa are suitable only for
long hair The inference is that bob
hing and shingiing II nn The Wane, but
IN Europe there has been little indioa-
tlnn ~ such u change aa that other
countries are believed 10 be leading The
way,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Much Better than
Soda for Sour,
Classy Stomach

r. VERYONE who mas used COM
T. mon soda for gas or sour stom-
ach knows that It gives only
temporary relief. Soda has no affect
on the cause, and II Is only by getting
at the root of the trouble. intestinal
stusis, that lasting relief Is obtained,
Tn trying to set reliet from stom-
ach gas used soda for some time,
Seeing Adlerika advertised. decided
to try It, The results haNe been won-
dertui. II ia far better than aoda,
I'D McNeiu. Clepeldnd, q,
stomach gas caused me lot OF
misery. Drinking hot water with soda
gave little relief Adlerika surprised
me. 1t stopped gas bloating and end
ed my headaches, were N, Roth,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
English Mar Gets Melbourne.

A. radio amateur ia the little town
ef Iseiyedege, England. Is eaid " De
regular listener " bfoadcagts from 2iD,
snoFt~wage station IocaLsd In Mel
bourne, Australia, 1900 miles away,
lie uses q sizvtui2e apeFnetsTodyne, and
every Sunday he invites MS friends W
listen 10 the Monday morning program
from the antipooes which Is said IN
come IN at good loUdsspesker strength.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ICELAND PLANS STATION.
5000 Watt Radio Plant Proposed
at Rsyk jayik.

The goVefument VI Iceland IL plan
ming the construction " s S,00o-yatt
radio station III ttegk lagik, the Depart
HgeBt " Commerce has been informed
There are ~ present I'VE government
operated wireless stations IN Iceland,
The telegraph and telephone system
IL but 70 years Old having been con-
strHcted since the laying u the Cable
connecting Iceland with the Farce Is
lands sDc Denmark In 1905.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA,
900 Boys and Girls 10 Play Over
WIZ "Wednesday.

broadcast Of national interest TO
school children and patrons Ii scheduled
for April 10, when the National High
School Orchestra viii be on the air
from . 10 10 pm. Eastern standard
time, over WIZ and associated stations,
The orchestra Is composed of 266 boys
and girls selected from school oFcheA-
tras in ali parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
wTFF-The Fellowship poram

f2o2.6 Meters--l.4B0 kilocycIesl,
IL am.-Service Of the Petworth
Baptist Church
pm.-Fairfax Male Quartet.
7:iS p.m.-Fairfax Ladies' Choir.
7.30 pnl.--Eesper program. con-
Quoted by William Moore
7:45 pm.-The Little Village Church
$40 p.m.-H. II. Godfrey, tenor
S:25 pm-Trombone solos.
S.45 p.m.-Talk By Dr. John 0. Knott
pm.-"Con1rnon Faith Of Protes-
tantisrn" by Charles r. Fountain Of
Plainheld, n j.
10 pm-Talk by Rev Thomas O.
Howard. pastor Of the Falmouth Church
Of Falmouth, Va.