davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

~ NE of the most helpful features
of a new gold field is the en-
terprising way in which store
~ keepers follow up the diggers
and keep them supplied with
food and-let it be said-with strong
liquids. A supply of beer and whisky
is one of the first requirements of a
new Australian gold-rush, and it is
never very long before it appears.
Thus, when one day Rod gave half
cheer and pointed to canvas building
a mile or so ahead, was not surprised
to learn that it was a sort of bush
hotel where several tracks crossed.
Here we could fill our water tanks.
AS we drew near the place l noticed
that three rather scraggy horses were
tied up to couple of dead trees, which
served as hitching-postS.
Yes; I see them," said Rod, as
pointed them out. They belong to
those fellows we've been following, so
we shall soon know who they are!"
A few minutes later we drew up in
front of the shanty and after Hoostaing
the camelS down to their knees trooped
into the bar.
On passing through the door we saw
the shanty-keeper attending to the de-
mands of three as likely-looking villains
as cOulQ DE IOullQ anywhere.
The one that caught my eye first was
Cooney, the heavyweight ruff1an with
the "caulif1ower" ear whom / had al
ready come to know so well. The next
was the gentleman with the wild eye
who had spied on us as we discussed
our plans in MaddiSon's room. The
third I knew only by sight, having seen
him several times loafing around Cool
gardie.
AS we breasted the rough bar we gave
no sign of recognition, but, calling for
drinks, kept to ourselves.
Evidently this did not please Mr..
Cooney, and. when Rod called for a Sec
ond round of drinks, he lurched up and
roughly demanded if we were going to
shout"
Rod looked him up and down coolly;
then he CURLY answered "No"
Whether he was wise in refusing I
cannot say, but it gave the ruffian an
excuse to quarrel.
Every well, then" he roared, "you
keep your drinks and be-" There
followed string of oaths and insults.
Rod remained unruff1ed, looking the
pugilist straight in the eye. The fell
low suddenly turned on Madison.
"Whyl Here's the English Johnny
who hit me in Coolgardie!" he
cried, in simulated establishment "That
was good fight, and now'S our chance
to finish It'll"
X X y
MADISON paled slightly, which was
no discredit to him, for, despite his.
high courage, he was undoubtedly no
match for this heavyweight profess
sional pugilist in a Knockout fight.
mo, you don't" put IN Rod firmly.
seYou're. not going to force a fight on
my mates"
Cooney stepped back a pace. eff
you're going to save him. he Snarled,
you'll have to take the hiding your
SELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

hind. Lille STILL" came Rods stern
whisper. "They may be just around
the corner of the rocks waiting for us
to show up."
Tensely the minutes licked by as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

and stumbling in the darkness, and an
other series of shots, followed by this
sound of running feet. After that si-
lence reigned again save where, close to
the dark forms of the kneeling camels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

a darker something on the ground sob.
bed and gurgled and made curious
sounds.
I flung off my blanket and made to
rise, but a hand gripped me from be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BY w. CHARNLEY.

~ NE of the most helpful features
of new gold field is the en-
I terprising way in which store
~ keepers follow up the diggers
and kaep Thorn c,1rt1liad with
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
FAT MAN WHO SPENT
S2@,o0o FINALLY DIES
Went Through Quarter Million
When Told BY Doctor He
Would Succumb.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 9 Up
Years after spending a fortune IN
fear that he had not long to live.
c. Emory Titman, who weighed b45
pounds, is dead. At 80 he died of
heart disease, a poor man who had
eked out an existence at odd jobs.
Fifteen years ago Titman inherit
ed $25o.o00 from his father a
Philadelphia manufacturer. When
physicians diagnosed his excessiv.
weight as a symptom OF elephan,
tiasis and warned him he had onl,
a few months to live, he called his
friends together and announced that
he would spend the sum on one big
party
For months he was a familiar
figure on New York's Broadway.
spending lavishly. His weight grew
until at one time he tipped the beam
at 700. Eventually the year was
gone and the s25o.0oo as we'll. Tit
mans health remained as good as
ever
Coming to Atlantic City he work
! ed as a masseur in a Turkish bath
a taxi starter and In other occupa-
| tons.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
GIRL AVIATOR SMASHES
into AIRPLANE ROMA
sabelh Says His Wing Was "kissed
BY a Beautiful
Woman"

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, July 9 Up
-Aviators today were inclined to
believe that Joan Clement would be
as good a flyer as an actress. Learn
ing to be q pilot, she crashed into
the Bellanca monoplane Roma.
which is being made ready for
transatlantic flight, in order to avoid
hitting persons who walked in the
path of her plane.
Miss Clement had made a perfect
landing in one Of the school ships
and was taxing to the line when a
group cut across her path, intent on
getting as close as possible to the
plane in which Lieut.. Cesare Sabelli
hopes to fly to Rome.
Seeing no opening in the crowd,
Miss Clement kicked her rudder
over in time to miss the sightseers,
but crashed into the wing tip OF the
Roma and came to a stop.
When he heard the crash, sabelli,
who has worked day and night to
put the plane in readiness, rushed
| out to see who was responsible. He
saw tall beautiful girl In a white
flying suit climb from the cockpit Of
the offending plane.
Il am SO sorry" said Miss Glenn
ent, glancing from the damage t
Sabelli.
TT is nothing" answered Sabelli
adding, soto voce, ut is nothing
My wing was kissed by beautiful
woman. That is all"
The damage was repaired before
nightfall
Miss Clement Is the daughter Of
E. H. Clement, who was an editor
Of the Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
ASKS DIVORCE TO STOP
new YORK.PARIS FLIGHT
Request Is Entirely New in Annals
Of Chicago Court
History

Chicago, July 9 pa charge
unique in divorce court annals-that
husband is neglecting his family and
terrifying his wife because OF con-
templated nonstop Chicago to
Paris flights contained in a bill
for separate maintenance against
Emory W. Westlake
The plaintiff, who declares she
will prevent Westlake's proposed
flight if she has to swear out an in
junction to do il, likewise alleges
that her husband is accompanied on
many of his stunt flights by girls
from Chicago's better families" and
that he misses no opportunity Ito
take advantage Of such a romantic
setting to promote his affairs Of the
heart
Westlake, realty operator, and
son of a former Chicago packer, was
seriously injured September l last
year when his plane went INTO a
nose dive near Nashville, Ill, and
his companion and business asso-
ciate, A. Edward Frear, was killed.
Since then, Mrs. Westlake asserts,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
EASTERN STATIONS

1O20-WODA, Patersin-294
5:30-NeUs: inVestn ents
6:1o-The Dodge Six
piano capers
7:10-Jlmmy Loves music
7:3O-Associated merchants
7:45-Minnie Soldwedel, soprano
S-The Troubadors
2:15-Guitar and accordion duets
S:3o-Arcola entertainment
S:45-Archie Slater orchestra
112o-NGCP. Newark-26s
5-Merchants' program
5:30-Dance music
G-Mountain View Play Boys
I'm perial 1mps
7:30-Harrlson program
1l20-WNJ, Newark-26s
8:01-Martha Redding, pianist
8:30-Melody half hour
9-Belleville orchestra
74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5
6:15-Nincent Bruno's orchestra
Talk, Mexico" ]. G. Mcdonald
s6o-WIP, Philadelphia-348
e:3o-King Joy orchestra
Roll call, birthday list; pianists
740-WLIT, Philadelphia-405
5:05-Children' twilight hour
5:30-William Penn period
Same as WEAF
1o-Franklin program
1o:3O-Time-to Retire Boys
11:05-Leroy Smith orchestra
11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-273
s:45-Organ recital
| 7:05-Morton dinner concert
{! 7:45-Talk; Arthur Eldred
s-Elzy Young's Nersatalians
3:30-Reeves Brothers, Hawaiian
guitarists
e-Ambassado Concert orchestra
! o:30-"For Lands Sake"
10-The knickerbockers
10:30-Ben Pollack's dance orch.
79O-WGY. Schenectady-3S0
6-Stock reports; news
6:30-Van Curler orchestra
7-"World Today
7:30-General Electric program
S:30-Same as WEAF
l1-Max Smiths Cavaliers
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
MONDAY
NEW ENGLAND

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

A 80 minute program of song hits
and novelty dance arrangements will
be broadcast at 1880 through
VITO, the program including High
Hat" "Collegiana," Indian Love
Call" and Il Live My Heinie."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

enjoyed The party was In honor OF
the recently announced engagement
OF Miss Kawecka, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry KaWecka
of As Alden street, TO Joseph Koyal-
ski of Norwich, and was arranged
by Miss Genevieve Brock.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

he has lost none OF his zest for fly
ing and has a habit Of engaging in
dangerous stunts"
After the annulment Of their orr
ginal marriage, which took place
following an elopement in 1919
from the University of Chicago when
Mrs. Westlake was II. the West
lakes were REMARKED In another
elopement in 1921. They separated
June 80 OF this year. They have
one child, two years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
LARGEST BOATHoUsF

Newton, Mass, July 3 - Harold
Young. OF Auburndale, on the
Charles river, claims tho largest Nv
cry canoe house in the world. He
has 400 canoes for rent and his
sheds house 250 private craft.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
pIyTRCTHAL PARTY

A surprise party was held for Miss
Julia kawecka at the home OF Miss
W Buden in Newington sunday
evening. About b guests were pres
ent from Newington, New Britain,
Bristol and Terryville. picnic
lunch vas served and dancing was
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

Seo-WTlC, Hartford-ss5
e:5B-Basebal scores
From London to Constantinople
7:1B-National String quartet
7:3o-Piano recital
7:45-"Speaking OF Sports
s-l-Prcgrams from NBc studios
ll-Time, news and weather
l13O-WICC. Bridgeport-266
e-Merchants' Music Period
Studio program
7:15-Mother Goose
7:45-Baseba scores
7:5o-Question Box
S-Bible Students program,
s:45-Reading by L. Courtney
s-Readings by V. Graham
e:l5-Sterling ensemble
e:5o-News
s00-WBZ. springfeld-s3s
e:35-Weather reports; time
e:%o-M. A. c. Radio Forum
e:55-Baseball scores
Hotel statle- orchestra
s:3o-Program from NBC studios
l1-IlMe, "edlIel, SpoSidi o1
nouncements
WBIS, Boston-4e4
s-Ted and His Gang
e-Juvenile Smilers
News
7:ll-''Amos n Andy
7:3o-Civil Service Talk
7:to-Lady OF the Ivorles
g. The Haired Life Of Jean and
Eddie
t:30-The Sterling Trio
s-Program from New York
ll:0S-News
SoO-WEEI, Boston-5Os
e:t5-Big Brother club
7:so-Old- Time Minstrels
S-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

7:O5-king's orchestra
7:45-Eacation Paradise
8-Schwarz Home Makers
9-Forum; Jewish hour
1o:02-Nassau orchestra
l0:30-Richards hour
Sterns orchestra
l1:s0-Harold Leonard's orchestra
1o-Castillian program
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Through the Static

A dramatic sketch, Robert the
Bruc," will feature the program of
the G. NJ Family which will be
broadcast through VITO at $50.
The story is that of the liberator of
Scotland and takes place in the 14th
century. Scottish songs and instru-
mental selections will feature the
program.
A new feature program will make
its bow tonight to the radio public at
10 o'clock through VITO, which
will! include an orchestra under the
direction Of Joseph Pasternack, late
OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
and lfor Thomas, famous operate
singer. The initial program includes
among the orchestra selections the
conductors own composition 'Fruh-
lingsliebe" and the famous Mos
quito Ballet" Mr.. Thomas will sing
selection from I'll Pagliacci" and
Shakespeare Sigh No More"
A 80 minute program of song hits
and novelty dance arrangements Will
be broadcast at 1890 through
VITO, the program including High
Hat" "Collegiana," Indian Love
Call" and Il Live My Heinie.'
Band music including several
marches will be played by the River
side Trail Blazers in the program to
be broadcast at o'clock through
WBZ. The program will include
| Herbert's al Fresco," Wagner S
march from "Tannhauser,' Suppe's
IAN Hands On Deck and Carroll S
| Pink Lady Waltz
The works of Johannes Brahms
will be featured during the Works
of Great Composers" program which
will be broadcast through WIZ at
10 o'clock. The first selection from
his works to be heard in this pro-
gram will be Academic Festival
Overture" Others include Hungar-
ian Dance No 5, Nalse Suite Selec-
| tons, Wiegenlied and Concerto in [
| Major.
Luigini's Ballet 'Egyptienne" vii
b.. played as the opening number by
the Slurber Music ensemble
through VIZ At II o clock in pro
gram which includes among other:
| Waldteufels "Je t'aime. Tschal
| kowskv's lie Lac des Cygnes,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
NEW YORK CITY

6:30-German lessons
7:3l-Air College. Great Amerl
cans-Alexander Hamilton
7:50-Doris Gilman, songs
s-Nathan Glantz. saxophonist
s;15-A Tonal Picture, Caroline
Stone
s;30-"Social Hygiene" DR., Stone
S:4b-Henry. Rowley, baritone
s:o1-Nathan Radoff, violinist; Jo-
seph Wohlman. pianist
s:3o-studio program
lo:ol-Pclice alarms: weather
6l0-WEAF-482
Bob Fallon's orchestra
5;30-Jolly Bill and Jane
s-waldorf- Astoria dinner music
s:55-Baseball scores
Mexico" James G. Mcdonald
National String quartet
Shooting at the Moon
.45-National String quartet
s-1l-Same as VITO
ll-Hal kemps orchestra
66O-WJZ-454
5:3o-Reports; stock market: hnan-
ctal summary; cotton prices; agrl-
cultural reports
5:4S-Michel Sciaptro, tenor
5:ss-Summary OF programs
TO be announced
s:2S-scores; to be announced
s:45-Frank Dole. Dogs
Correct time
Twin Pairs OF Harmony
7.ao-Roxy and His Gang
-The Riverside Hour
S:ao-El Tango Romantico
!o-Correct time
1o-Arcadia Birkenholz. viol!ntst
il-S1umber music
slO-WOR-422
e:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6.ts-The Grenadiers
7-scores; Jacobs Shelton ensemb Die
7:3o-Levitow's dance orchestra
s:3o-Black Canoes
s-opera. THE Bohemian Girl
lo-The Captivators
li:ol-News bulletins: weather
1l:o5-vincent Lopez's orchestra
ll:3o-The witching hour
76O-WHN-395
4.3o-Theater orchestra
e:o3-Boxing contest from st. Mich
olas Arena-N. T. G. announcing
lo:3o-News flashes; Adams, song'
,ll-Poems by n. T. G.
l1:3o-Tommy Colts orchestra
.12-Duke Ellington's orchestra
78O-NPAP-395
5-Cncle Roberts Pals
.e-P,uline Cesly and Craft. recital
e;30-Padio concert program
e:4b-Bob Schaefer songs
Radio Movie club
3-Dance orchestra
s1O-WLWL-3:c
s-Dominican hour
e:o5-Alma stoll, contralto
e:2o-Concert orchestra
s:45-"Joel c. Harris" Leo y. She
7-Iseo 1lari, tenor
1:,5-Dupre ensemble
7.3o-"Radio Plays" r. Skinner
.1:45-Popular airs
s10-WMCA-3s0
5-Wilson Syncopators
3o-Aunty's Chat: radio artist
S-Christian science lec1ufs
o.15-Jeyish hour of music
TO-: 3o-Andys dance music
ll-Dance orchestra
4, mid The Wolfe and B2er
s6O-WGBS-349
:?o-"svimmin Lesson"
5:3e-Al Duke, lrlsh Lad Tue
ksrasik songs
s-"The Jolly Jester"
6;lo-Adtice 10 Jazz bands
.3o-'Melody Four" male quartet
3-"Footlight and Lamplight
g:2o-String quartet
s.s0-Anita Bruehl songs
s.45-Meurer hour of artists
a.45-Olea Halasz, pianist; quartet
.1,-Arcads dance orchestra
82O-WRNY-32e
5:o5-Sylroses trio
5:3h-May Alta duo
s-Roger Nye. tenor
e:l5-Elwert dance orchestra
92O-WPCH-326
rl5-Joe Davis, melody man
7:a-Investme talk
7:45-Three Recorders
S;15-Eic Elliot, pianist
s:3o-The Sound Waves
s-Musical Bankers hour
-lo-Tom Wilson, tenor; pianist
lo:3o-Arrigh Singers
1l-Artie Dunn Songsters
ll:So-Piotti and Hardy
l2-z 4. m.-Tillage Grove Nut stu
SsO-WABC-3O9
5-Dr Hodgdon, Food"
5:45-Colette D'Aubigny, soprano
e-Ruby Helder, tenor
e:l5-Feltman's orchestra
n.>~
Evening star., 1928-01-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

IONICHT.
S:30-White Rock Cru
saderg: Eazophone and ma
rimbaS-~WJZ, WBZ. WBhL
WHAM, WJR, WLW. KYW.
KDKH. KWK, WREN.
900 -- Wrlgley Review.
popular numbers - VIZ.
WBZ. WBhL, WHAM, KYW,
WLW, WJK WHAG, WAX,
KDKA, VRHM, WRVh,
WSM, WsB, VINO, WBT,
800 - Anglo Pcrsians
WEhF, WEEI. VITO, WAR
WTAC, WCEH. WILT, WRC,
WChE, WTAM, WWJ. WON,
KSD. WCCO voc. WOW.
WTMJ, WEhP. WDAF, WGY,
WCR.
9.i5-Jordan Music FO-
rum, featuring Stefan Rosa
keyich, baritone WMhL.
10 OO-victor Hour. John
Mccormick and Maria Je-
rltza-WJZ anc chain.
iO.00-Victor Hour John
McCorrnaek and MARIA
JeritZa--WJZ and chain.
10:GO-Eap'n Kids Bucca-
neers. novelty program
WOR, WEAE. WKhc. WFBL.
w M AK, WCAU, w J AS,
WhDC, WAIU, w 4 Il 9,
WGHP. w IN A q, KNOX,
WCAO. WOWC.
10 % -~ PaImoIiye Hour
n1Uhlcai STOCK company
WFAF. WEEI. VITO, WAR,
WThG WCsH WILT. WRC,
W0Y WGR. WChE. WTAM,
WV. WeAI. ksD WhHM,
woo. WHO. vow. WDhF,
WH1e WEM VINO. WSB,
WET, WT'MJ. WON, kVOo'
Evening star., 1928-01-20
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(46S5 MctcrS).

WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
(468.5 Metcrs).
a:15 pm.-"Own Your Own Home. "
by George A. Martin.
$3.50 pm.-United States Marine Band
Orchestra.
4:45 pm.-Beginners course In
French, by Philip Molt.
pm.-Frank Slater and his Lotus
Restaurant Orchestra.
6 pm-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.--Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
GAS p.m-Talk by Emma Perley Lin
coin.
7p.m.-Mayflowe Orchestra.
7:45 pm.-"What Your Dollar Buys
in Today's Automobile" by Oscar Cooli-
can.
8 p.m.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
pm.-Correct time.
9 pm-Whittall Anglo-Pcrsians.
$50 p.m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 p.m.-Palmolive hour.
IL pm.--Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Towcr health exercises.
8a.m.-Fedcratio morning devotions
8:15 am.--ParnaSsus Trio.
$3.50 to 8:45 am.-Cheerio.
ll:l5 am-Radio Household Inst-
tute.
1890 am.-Studio program.
1855 a.m-Arlington time signals.
IL noon--Studio program.
12:45 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orcncs-
| ira.
1:45 p.m.-Foreign Policy Association
/ luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
SCHEDULE DUAL RECITAL.
Mime. Jeritza, Soprano, and John
Mccormack on Air Tonight.

NEW YORK, January 20 R0.-
Mime Maria Jeritza. soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. and John Nc
Cormack. tenor. will be heard in a
dual recital tonight to be broadcast
over WIZ and nine afflliated radio
stations. The recital will start at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2O2.6
McterSl

WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
MeterS).
7:30 pm.-Tom Robertson banjoist
745 pm--Elliott Autton, baSso.
8 pm.-Jesse E. Veitch. tenor
8:l5 p.m.-Honolulu Serenaders.
$50 p.m.-Talk by Representative
Edgar Howard of Nebraska on Lest We
Forget"
845 pm.-Lyons Male Quartet.
pm-Bernard l.. McNulty. reader,
What Know About Haircuts."
9:l5 pm.-Miss Marian Pierson,
pianist.
$50 pm-Talk by John Petty on
Thrift of Owning Your Own Home"
GAS p.m.-Marjorie Soper, songs and
ballads.
10 pm.-John H. Shreve. reader.
1915 pm.-Tom Robertson, banjoist
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters.)
pm.-News flashes,
7.l5 pm.-Bob Carbauh and his
ukulele.
730 pm.-Supper dance program by
Horace Walker and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

SE!an KozakeVich. brilliant Young
Russian baritone, viii be introduced N
the audience of WMEL tonight as tho
sts. of the Jordan Music Forum. His
program VII! include the works ol Rus
sian, Italian. German. French English
and American composers. as well As
folk s1ngs and Gypsy airs.
The Eonolulars Horace Walker
Orchestra and Bob Carbauh also arc
featured by VMAL. Carbauh VIII sing
o number II I9opuIar songs ACCOMPANY
Ing himself or a ukulele.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Palestine Fears Locusts.

JERUSALEM, January 20 |JeWish
Telegraph Agency Palestine is threat
ened with a plague of locusts rom
Egypt and the agricultural department
J.; ta :ing measures 70 pre.ch5 the M
sectS firm eros ing TIE front or.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, January 20. 1923

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (4S4.5
Mctersl.
3:45 pm.--Weathcr Bureau reports.
7:45 p.m.-Public Health Service
broadcast, bronchitis"
9:55 pm.-Arlngton time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
1924 Meters).
$50 pm.-Childrcn' period. conduct
ed by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
$50 pm.--Resume Of the District
government affairs by James E. Chinn.
p.m.-Selections from current musi-
cal comedies.
$50 to 7 p.m.-Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.--Marketing and daily menus,
by Betty Brewster:
1925 am.--Fashion hints, by Mar
garet White.
1890 am.--SeXton musical.
ii to IL 80 a.m.-Advertiscrs' period
of music.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

$3.50 Observation-Disclosures Coming In
dustrial Exposition. Featuring the New
Business Districts of the National Capt.
tai" by Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.
8:45 p.m-The Honolulans-Erncst
Deale. Jack Burton and William De
Water.
OILS pm--Arthur Jordan Music Fo-
rum, presenting Stefan Kozakevlch
young Russian baritone.
1O:l5 p.m.--Latest news flashes.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
FOOD PRICES DECREASE
Decline of 5 Per Cent in 1927 Re-
ported in Washington.

Food prices at retail in Washington
showed no change in the month from
November Is to December Is. 1927,
26 cities increased by varying percent
ages during the month. the Labor De-
partment announced today For the
year period ended December Is, 1927,
the average price OF food in Washing
Evening star., 1928-01-20

1}s.o--N NJ Au'NuJ (hfcngO--SIV
z T.30--OrChcstras
p:0n---Same "a WOR - hoursl.
II ;00-Chambcr Musical Players.
;00---Orchestra {" hoursl.
i:s,3-WLW Cincinnati---:O0
73o-Rocl- a-hye Lacy.
0o-Harmony Team.
o:0O-WilglCy review.
36i.:--WSAl Cincinnati--S30
S:0o--Cavalcrs.
10 '0n-Palmolive hour.
IL .00--DanCe music
399.s-wTAM Cleveland-,o0
5:0o-llcarthside program.
.o0--Cavaers.
a;O0-Anglo-pcrsians
l0:00-Palmo!ive hour.
5t5.I-WFAA DalIas--5SO
S:00-Music.
3,is-WOC Davenport-S0O
:0n--Cavalicrs
a:0O--Anglo- -pcrsians
0:oO--Palmolve hour.
a33i--WHO Dcs Moines-56O
S.0n--Musical program
;HO-l.a France Orchestra.
10 .0o-PaimohNe hour
4iO.9-WCX.WJR Detroit-6SO
s:on-Rctoid tales.
a:00-Wriglcy review.
Il .30--String trio
33"..-wWJ Detroit-ss0
7:0o-Michgan night.
- n0-Anclo PersIans
10 O0-Palmohvc hour.
ao9..-WBAP Fort worth--6o0
1.00-OrChcstra.
.0n-Auglo -PerIans
9.30-Popular numbers.
36l."-wOs Jefferson City-s30
S:00-Radio Bible class
al5-Radio Farm school.
9:3u--Studlo program
3:O.:-WDAF Kansas City-SIO
7:0o-School Of the Air.
:0O-Cavaiiers
9;OO-Anclo Pcrsans.
0:0o-Palmollve hour.
:93.9-WTMJ Milwaukee-1.O .O:O
9:00-Anglo Pcrsians
a:3O-La France Orchestra.
l0;oO-Pamolve hour.
405.:-WCCO Minneapoiis-St. Paul--.i0
:0o-Cavaliers.
,nU-Anglo Persians.
o:3O-Musica1 program Il hourl,
50S..-WOW Omaha-590
T:00-Mar!mha and piano
a:00-Anglu- Perslans
10 '0o-Palnlolive hour.
99.:-WOAI San Antonio-600
:oo-Musical program
II ,0o-Dance music.
5i5.1-KSD 81. Louis-33O
S,00---C Cavalicrs
900-Ang 10 -Persians
a3n-La France Orchestra.
10 00-PaimohNe hour.
3tS.6--KVOO Tulsa-S6O
100-~Baruuet broadcast.
SOO--t alters
9.oo-Male quartet.
WESTERN
33".0-kOA Denver-9:O
q 3n--Suntay school lesson.
10 :00-Muslcal program {. hours).
l. NO--D5ncn music,
46s.5-kFI Los Angeles-640
II ;00-WrIElcy review.
IL :00-Mcmoiy Lane
ii6i-kHJ Los AngeIes-se0
Io OO--Light opera hour.
l:o0G-Trouhadours.
336.D-kNN Los Angeles--S90
IL oo-C0urtesy program.
IL .un--HoteI orchestra.
- .OOa--DanCc music.
3si.i--kGO 0akiand-.s0
II 'M--Nen'.ry Lane
! 00a--Ddncc music.
Ms Mn 0akiand---590
II .0n--Opcra hour.
/: 00--Aihcns Orchestra.
49i.5-KGw Portland-6I0
. nu---G oldcn Yves, Girl.
u 00-Wrigley review.
.3oa--Hout Owls.
i5.3-kFRC san Franciseo-660
q a.;;U--C nfilsns
- 3:ula--Dausc music.
l..3-kpO san Franciseo-si0
H.Io-0rgau. violin
IL .00--N p. & program - hours.
,00a--Darce orchestra - huufkl.
3is,a--kIR seatile-ss0.
i no->iu!lo rroSram.
0Oa-~Dsiice music.
3.a.?-kTu Spnkane-SIe
2 n0-~DaVenport Orchestra.
II 00--Na=lc Isle
/. UH--Mcmors lane
Evening star., 1928-01-20

ton registered decrease Of per cent.
while food prices IN 40 other cities also
showed decreases of varying amounts.
AS compared with the average cost In
1913, food in Washington on December
IS, 1927. was 64 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. JANUARY 90. 1923.
c.eG-WPG Atlantic City--i.i0O
4a;.5--WMA0.w0J Chicnpo--,,.o

prepared