davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
RENDKIvitI aYttLfs

Szives tudomasara adom a SIT.
1stvan Egylet tagjainak, hogy a
j0v3 hetf5n, azaz h6 2O-an, este
fel 8 oral .kezdettel rendkiviili
pyiilest tartunk a SIT. Istvan Ott-
honban. Keretnek tagok te6es
szamban jelenjenek meg, iaagy0n
fontos IgyrSl van $40, ell ne ma
radon senki.
Szives megjelenesiket elvarva
Hoffer Andr&s, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
BRIDGEPORTIAK GYttLESE

A Bridgeport Magyar Sz0vet-
seq augustus h6 19-en rendes ha-
vi gyiilest tart a szokott helyen.
Keretnek a tagok minel nagyobb
szamban megjelenni.
Csolinszky Ferenc, eln0k.
Hus6czky JOSEF, iigykezelo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
10th Janos

aki az Oakwood Ave-, Steel
tonon lakott, % even at
Youngstown lakos volt, s
mint a youngstown magyar
sag el3tt jol ismert honfi-
tarsunk, aki 4 evvel ezel6tt
eltavozott k0riinkb6l, f. evi
aug. Gan, Al ewes koraban
New Yorkban elhunyt.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Moon Touring ......... $50
Scripps-Booth Touring. 2;
Hudson Coupe ......... 15C
Marmon Touring. ........ 20C
Hudson Sedan .......... 20C
Willys-Knight Sedan. ...... 25C
Dodge Coupe ........... SOC
Cole 8 Sport. ............ 500
Studebaker Touring ..... 35O
Studebaker Roadster ...... $50
Buick '25 Touring. ...... IS
Jordan 6 Sedan. ........ AIS
Dodge Sport ............. AIS
Hudson Sedan ........... 45O
Dodge '26 Sedan. ......... AIS
Studebaker Roadster ...... $50
Stearns-Knight Sedan. 80. SIS
Studebaker Sedan ......,. 600
Marmon Sport Touring. $50
Buick Master Sedan. ..... 875
Packard Limousine ....... 900
Packard 6 Sedan. ......... 975
Low Terms Available.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"I7th at Kalorama Rd.
WASHINGTON AUTO
EXCHANGE.
20l5 l4th.
Washington's most unique
used car establishment.
1923 Buick Std. Brougham.
1923 Buick Std. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master Brougham,
1927 Buick Master Coupe.
1927 Marmon 7.pass. q" Sedan.
1927 La Sale PhactoD.
1927 Chryslcr 4-door Sedan,
1927 Hupp Roadster
1926 Hudson Coach.
1926 Dodge Sedan,
1925 Buick Coach.
1925 Buick Master Touring, I
1924 Buick Coupe.
E..r 4 2Qls 18th. ].
Evening star., 1928-04-09
kIE'Nl
AVN NsatN9
CAN YOU IMAGINE

S.s.sn.InE nswly fpsnleh9d RON In 20
Mayhower Hotel aud With teleph0ne 10 ths
Ken 1gn aIa,ssl Sss s, sS.:s g. cN:S sssss
special tSiss for . IN q roen on Appl,ca.
vcn. kepnl equal 10 any hotel In WashinE-
DE SALES CHAMBERS,
iTaa De sales 81, rhana Main afeT,
Evening star., 1928-04-09
PACKARD.
LOW-PRICED CARS.

Surely you can choose
from this list a good car
that comes within your
budget.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

1927 Essex Coach,
1927 Dodge Sedan.
1927 Ford Coupe.
1926 Oakland Coupe.
1926 Chev. Landau Sedan.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1924 Dodge Sedan.
1928 Oakland Sedan.
1923 Lincoln Coupe.
3ll3 14th ST. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
RENT ,R0Osfs--uNFuRNTsHEn.

RENT sM0ONtA~~IINFuMNIMHEN,
div " NF. NV - Iaesa r1oTns heat. eas.
eer, lneillaeds rent Reasonable,
hIlA BUCHANAN, 81. NM rooms. kIick.
en-, AlseniAK porch, ajax, ana. feaaAnAh hiel I
lava INVINl 81 n. s~s~N rp0S.la. large Mt.
I!y laeludedg dsllshltu suhufhs hGases aSNr
II, Il ave. ear aid lafh a., enat $40, freA
GArakA knACaa rnlellAa Nan. a...........'..
40 Il, j, AVE- sNsWssrsa -lafaN, hFlkkk rNNgAs
inF. llghl hauseh bepthe, $50 peF nianah NAa
R aRa slsesEAsln included sla..r..sr.ss---r~s.v.s
hnH lat At. I'M lower r0NnaA NsFNAnl
hgpaA NeAl uApisek LibfAFx, , ear hAesl
Evening star., 1928-04-09

1927 Whippet Coach ....$450
1927 Chrysler 50 Sedan. :. 625
1926 Whippet Coach -. :. 375
1926 Whippet Coach 49,. SIS
1923 Whippet E Coach. -. 6o5
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. sos
1926 Willys-Knight Sedan. So5
1923 Willys-Knight Sedan. 2o5
1926 Overland 8 Sedan. -. 3o5
1925 Buick Master Coach. 6o5
1926 Chrysler So Sedan. -. 500
1926 Studc. Big "6" Rdstr.. US
1925 Studebaker Duplex. ;. AIS
1923 Hupp Sedan ......... 275
1926 Hupp IS" Sedan. -. US
1925 Hupp "S'h6Toaring. :. $50
1925 Ford Fordor, ......... 80 225
1926 Jordan "8" Sedan. -. 975
Evening star., 1928-04-09
WE Buy AND SELF. USED. CARS.
FRED L. MORGAN,
Ihomss Circle aaraKe. iios Vermont Ave:
EN- z r S ON & o r M E
QUICK DEALERS"
GOLD SEAL
BUICK.


You can now buy a Gold Seal
Buick, which means you get the
same guarantee as . new Buick,
and backed up with the same
service we give on new cars.
Buick 1927 Stand. 2-door Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master 2-pass.
Coupe, rumble seat.
Buick 1924 Master Touring.
Willys-Knight 1925 Sedan.
Nash 1927 Spec. 6. 4-door Sedan.
Nash 1926 2-pass. Coupe.
Dodge 1925 B Sedan.
Buick 1927 Sport Tour, Master.
Buick 1926 Master Roadster.
Dodge 1925 Roadster.
Buick 1925 Master 4-pass.
Coupe.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

gYFEWkITEEs --~ UE1A smiths Royals
Eeuas., rebuilt $40 70 Corog1 10. q, BIKE
ass vita es9e, bagghsH Corona No, q with
fsh& sis 90 yhFRh8ha IN wAds-eaFfAEs ma
9.sslahs, gentals, &3 10 per mn special stu
6entY .rstsy Unitfa Type, & ADD. Mea. Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
ANOTTCE THESE SPECIALIST
|Irsoicir Master a Couve q months old.
AN INVITATION
TO ALL LOCAL DEALERS


When you have a Packard car
for sale we invite you to send it
to our inspection department
and we will furnish you an ac-
curate certified report on age,
condition, etc.-the price you
ask does not concern us. After
such inspection we will gladly
answer any of your customer in
quiries.
We want every Packard owner
to enjoy his car and are glad to
help you sell them.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
Seventeenth at Kaloraua
Evening star., 1928-04-09

JFFEH = EFE- " ID LHlE.t a9f1ak % all9
H5aEe oihef real bargains We rent. tFade
ssad fsps}T ~ mskes See me. says TBDBHg
T.. ae5l. D,atrlct TFDeEriteF EzebsnnEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
GENEVA SPEECHES
NOT HEARD IN u. S.
League Says American Radio
Fans Have Failed to Re-
port Reception.

GENEVA GP)-American radio fans
have failed to pick up speeches re-
Gently broadcast from the League of
Nations through the Dutch station at
Kootwiik or, having picked them up
have failed to report their experience
to the League headquarters.
In discussing this failure to hear
from American points, speakers who
delivered the final addresses on June
30 In various languages. including Eng
fish and Spanish, said that the Dutch
East Indies had easily heard previous
hroadcaSts and that If Java hears the
American continent can also hear.
The explanation is believed to be
that the hours, between Is and II
o'clock, Greenwich we're not suitable
for the American continent. Broad
casting will be resumed some months
later when a system Of special pro-
grams will be adopted for certain def
mite regions instead of for the whole
world.
Despite the lack of reports from
America. the broadcasting was a fair
success, the speakers told their unseen
hearers during the final Speechmaking
through the microphone. Twenty-Five
were received by the League.
Three adviceS from European stations.
one from England one from Prague
and one from the Netherlands reported
receptions varying from mediocre to
bad
A considerable number of reports
from Mediterranean points, including
Algeria. Tunis, Palestine. and Steam
ers sailing in the Straits of Messina,
in the Suez Canal and off Gibraltar,
indicated receptions varying from me-
diocre to excellent
Several land stations or steamers in
the Dutch or British Indies and the
Indian Ocean wrote to Geneva that
the reception was sometimes indiffer-
ent and sometimes excellent.
The general conclusion drawn by the
experts is that these first experiments
were sufficiently favorable to render
satisfactory reception in two
regions, namely the Mediterranean
Basin, and the Dutch and British
Indies.
The fact that so few reports were
received from Europe did not surprise
the experts because they say, generally
speaking. short-wave broadcasts, such
as used. leave q silent zone around the
station--a zone sometimes
extending several hundred miles in all
directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
RADIO ALLEGATION
CHANGES OUTLINED
Commission Members Pro-
gram Calls for Few Upsets
Among Popular Stations.

There will be a minimum upsetting
Of popular stations under the forthcom-
ing reallocation of broadcasting stations
made necessary by the 1923 radio law
if the recommendations of Commission
er o. H Caldwell are accepted by the
Federal Radio Commission.
This is contrary to reports that a
general upheaval of all stations in the
broadcast band is imminent and that
there will be no corresponding move
ment in radio reception. These re-
ports have been characterized as pure
bunk" by each of the five members of
the commission The matter of reallo-
cation is still in the hands of the COM
mittee on reallocation, comprising Com
missioners Caldwell and Sam Pickard,
and each authorizes the statement that
the committee itself has not decided
upon definite plan.
Four Principles Stressed.
Commissioner Caldwell is determined
to have four principles he has laid
down incorporated in any reallocation
PROMULGATED These were outlined in
letter to F. M. Doolittle of station
wDRC of New Haven, Conn, assur-
ing the broadcaster, among other
things. that the upheaval reports were
without foundation.
These principles are, Cd good radio
reception. (2l equal radio facilities to
each zone, (3l provision for local sta
tons. t4) minimum upsetting OF pop
ular stations
Describing In detail each of these
points. Mr. Caldwell said that IAN allo-
cation worked out upon this basis will
bring improved radio reception to the
great ma jority of the American people.
for both local listeners and
distant farm listeners, and will. more
over. follow strictly the mandate Of
Congress. as required by the recent
law"
Minimum UpSetting Promised.
Regarding the minimum upsetting of
popular stations. Mr.. Caldwell said:
so far as possible, stations now en-
joying a large following of listeners
should be disturbed or moved or mod
flied as little as practicable. so that the
least possible inconvenience will be Suf-
fered by the listening public In con-
nection with the coming reallocation, 1t
seems likely that relatively little dis
turbance win be created among those
stations which really have the ear OF
the listening public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
WTFF--The Fellowship Forum 1921
Meiere-~l 4e0 EIIoeyeleN1 ,

T.50 . fn.--Golden Castle Orchestra
s.30 . m Jack and Jill
s.f5 pEn.--Edlth Reed, pianist
. 90 y T1.-~O1d King Tut, ban i0ist
player.
a;30pn - Wo0dYiile Brown. the
"EOutheFn Troubado1r"
1913 pm.--The Honolulsns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
MISS GREENWOOD
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Musical Comedy Star to Make
Debut-"Roxy's Gang"
Also on Bill.

Charlotte Greenwood. star of num-
Der Of musical comedy successes, vii
face the mIcrophone tonight for the
first time. as the guest artist Of the
o-Cedar Hour. which wRc will broad
cast in conjunction with Its associated
stations at O'Clock.
Miss Greenwood will sing some of the
song hits from the musical productions
in which she has been featured. Too
Tail When You Come to the End of
a Perfect Day" and so Long Lefty
viii be her contribution. The Melody
Maids and male quartet viii provide
the remainder of the program,
Gang" En- Route.
Roxy" and his Gang" who will be
heard at the usual hour. have planned
speedy musical tour of foreign lands,
~:siting England. SCANDINAVIAN coun-
tries. Canada. Ireland, France, Spain.
Ttalv. Germany. Russia. China. Hawaii,
India. Arabia and Mexico. Henri Their
ruen. "Roxy'S" new tenor. viii have
prominent part in the program.
The scene Of the General Motors
weekly family party" also will be laid
In a foreign country. The creators OF
this program have arranged TO portray
A charming picture of old italy with its
Grand canals and the soft stunning Of
string instruments.
Quartet to Play.
A mixture of vocal and instrumental
selections make up the program of the
weekly Fisk broadcast, scheduled at
Q 20 O'Clock. WRC's other features in
fSxs4 - National String
Quartet, another Cabin Door episode,
and 8 concert by the A. g. P. GypSieS.
Colby Hartman. who is taking WNdAL
listeners on a tour Of the worlds
tneaters. will devote his descriptive talk
tonight to the Mariorette Theater,
where entire productions are staged
with the use Of puppets.
The Navy Bands concert on the
Capitol Plaza will be picked up by
wAdAL and broadcast as usual from
T:30 to 9 O'Clock. The only other
musical feature will be another of the
Musical Moments With Famous Plan
lists" with MoriS Rosenthal as the
subject.
Aside from Warner Kennedys distinc-
tive feature which he describes as
Polishing the Keys" WRHF's evening
program is composed OF its usual Mon
DAY attractions, which include a re-
view OF the news events of the day and
q dinner concert.
wTFFs program tonight viii be pro-
vided By artists who have often been
heard from this station Among them
are Edith Reed. pianist: Woodville |
Brown, who calls himself "the South |
ern Troubadour." and Harry Arnold, |
youthful harmonica virtuoso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
GET BRANCH RIGHTS.
italian Edison Company May oper
ate Private Radios.

The right to operate private radio
stations for communication between its
branches in different cities has been
granted the Societa Generate Italiana
Edison, Italian hydroelectric company
the Department Of Commerce has been
advised.
The concession will run for one year,
as compared with the three-month
license period In this country. The sta
tons will operate on 1890 meters and
the power will be limited to what is abb
solutely necessary to maintain good
service. Employees of the company are
bound to strict secrecy regarding mes
sages transmitted by other stations that
may be intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

wTFFs program tonight viii be pro-
vided by artists who have often been
heard from this station. Among them
are Edith Reed. pianist: Woodville
Brown, who calls himself "the South
ern Troubadour." and Harry Arnold,
youthful harmonica virtuoso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1894 g. P Gypsies: Music of
Foreign Lands--WEAF, WEEP,
vito, WAR, WCSH, WILT,
WGY, wCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAT. WGN. WRC.
s:oo--united Opera Co.; III Tro-
vatore" WOR, WCAu, WNAC,
wEAN. WBFII. WNAAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADC, WAIU. WkRC,
wGHp. WSPD, WMAF
S:So-General Motors Party; Mu-
steal Picture of Old Italy
WEAF. WEEP, VITO, WAR,
WTAG, wCSH. WILT, WRC,
WGY. wGR. WCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAT. WGN, WHAS,
wSM. VINO, wSB. WHIT,
WAX.
9:0O-Cabin WEAF, VITO.
wTAG. WILT. WGY, WCAE
WIT. WRC, WEET.
93o-Time to Retire Boys; Popu-
lar MuSic--WEAF. WEEP,
VITO. WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WRC, WGY, WGR,
wCAE. WWJ. WSAI, WHAS.
wSM. VINO, WSB. WHIT,
WTAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Aside from Warner Kennedy's distinc-
tive feature which he describes as
Polishing the Keys WRHF's evening
program is composed OF its usual Mon
day attractions which include a re-
view OF the news events of the day and
o dinner concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
De Forest Tubes on Market.

De Forest tubes, of the market for
some time while the company was being
reorganized. again are in reproduction.
it is planned TO provide standard tubes,
there being no intention to bring out
something radically new, J. w. Gardise
president, stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
FEARS NO LOSS OF LIFE.
eovernor General of Philippines
Minimizeg Volcanic EruptiouS.

MANILA. July 70 Coy. Gen.
Stims0n returned today from Albay
Province, where he surveyed the area
affected by the recent eruptl0ns Of the
volcano Mayor.
The governor general declared that all
necessary precautions had been taken
end that there was no danger Of loss
Of life IN The event Of violent eruption,
Jae visited eli the towns 1T the base 81
she volcanic mountain and addressed
public meeting et Tebaco, resssuTing the
Sef1ReeS there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, July %, 1928

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-69o KiIOcycIes).
3:45 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
a:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF - American BrOadcasting Co.
l322.4 Meters-930 KiIoeycles.)
s:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
s Polishing the Keys" by
Warner Kennedy.
Sis to p.m.--DinneT concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1000 am.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
10 80 sm.-Musical program.
II a,m.-Besuty question box con-
Quoted by Bertha Parker
ITO sm.-Household economy Pc
Rod
ii:30 sm.-Advertisers' period
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
GALS Rfeters-1,24o Kiiocyeles.l
SIS p.n.-Thirty Club conducted by
A. Cloyd GIL
tbs Listening in on Jimmy
and Jane"
T.30 p.m.-Correct time.
7:3i p.m.-Coneert by q. s. n. Band
broadcast from Capitol Plaza.
pm.-Popular songs by The Melody
Girl"
s.ls pm.-Musical Moments with IA
nous Pianists-MorfZ RoSenthaI
9:35 p.m.-Bell and Jones, entertain
ers.
10 p.m.-"The Marionette Theater,"
b. Colby Hartman
1915 to 1880 p.m.--Eews flashes.
wRE-Radio Corporation Of America
l46s.5 Meters--s4e Kiloeycles)
ais Manhattan Trio.
3:45 p.m.-"The Swapping Flag Pole"
By Samuel E. Wright
pm.-Bob Fali0n's orchestra.
4:3o p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
pn.-waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
5:56 pm.-Base ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
pm-"short Stories on Wealth, /" by
Irving Fisher
SIS pm.-National String Quartet.
$50 p-m.-ROxy and His Gang.
pm.-O-Cedar Hour.
1880 pm.-A. 81 P. Gypsies
$50 p.m.-General Motors Family
Party
pm.-The Cabin Door.
$50 pm.-rFisk Time-to-Retire Boys
10 pm.-Siun8ber Music.
II pm.--Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
e.45 sm.-Tower Health Exercises.
T:i5 an-Psrnasgus Trio.
T:51 10 7:S0 a.r1--Cheerio.
s.45 a.ni.-Parnassus Trio
10 a.m.-Etudio program.
1915 s.nl.--Esdio Household Institute
1880 am.-Etudio program.
1915 COokery," by June Dun
ham.
1900 a.nas-Organ recital.
li:45 a.n1.-PennsyIyania Orchestra.
1913 p.m.~Studio program.
pm.--Mayfiower Orchestra
pm.~-ParnasSus Trio.
is pm. SlendeFizing, by Marjorie
DorE
$50 p.m,-MellOw Melodies.
3 pm.-Concert by the United States
States Navy Band
WTFF--The Fellowship Forum 1902 &
Meters-l,4s0 Kiiocyeles1. >
T.30 pfn.-~Golden Castle Orchestra.
s:2g pnls--Jack and Jill
s.k5 pyns~~Edlth Reed pianist
800 pn1.--Old King Tut, ban l0ist
els pm.-Hsrry Arnold. harmonica
player.
as30 pm - WoodYiile Brown. the
SNsOttheT TFotyoadD,fF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY, JULY g. 1928
time on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
THE PEDDLER NUISANCE

The sorekeeper large share of the community
He is interested the development of the CITY, On him falls
charities and of the support
the commercial clubs and other institutions provided
side of He worthy of good deal of consider
ation
But aside from the purely business for support
of the merchant apparent to giving study
the question that the home community storekeepe
sells his goods cheaper price than the itinerary ped
der and back of the sale the OF house that must
deal fairly with its order to get future business
An interesting delgh the peddler problem is furnish
ed by newspaper which it Celebrates the
quote:
per legitimate retailing "Smooth talk
paid smooth takers would be
in the business.
The has line take profits from and has
travelling and living These
of the goods he se the purchaser his additional
Instead of having freedom of mind in the matter of
purchase the purchaser follow along the mind
else; he must be sold
"The loyal business is here day to There
is article in the world his line which he for
his He affords choice the buyer confined
the make of article the particular of article the
peddler seeks to SELL
Buying from pedder is lazy sort of shopping. 1t de-
pends the of the purchaser The
seller pits his mind against the buyer in the effort force
the SALE didn't that article but the agent made
buy did get rid of him.. That's confession
of weakness.
"Trade home and help the merchant support the
ramficaons. The pedder here today and
gone tomorrow your merchant like part
community"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
CLACUE WELCOMES
EXECUTIVE PARTY
Redwood Congressman Attends
Cannon Falls Dedication as
HOnOred Guest.

Congressman Frank Clague and
Mrs. Clague of Redwood Falls were
among the notables who welcomed
President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge
at the Cannon Falls celebration, last
Sunday. The executive party arriv-
ed at 1:30 p. m. from their summer
camp at Brule and were met at the
train by a crowd of $4,000 Mime
sotans who came to the village from
all over the state.
Governor and Mrs. Theodore Chris
tianson, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Con-
gressman and Mrs. Walter Newton,
and John Coolidge accompanied the
President and his wife and were met
by committee consisting of Con-
gresham August H. Anderson, chair
man, and Congressman Clague, Fur
low, Mas, Selvig, Knutson, Kvale,
Goodwin, and Carse and Senator
Shipstead
The 135th Infantry band played
NHail the Chief" as the party arriv-
ed at the Memorial where Colonel E.
c. Clemens, chaplain of the 135th,
read the invocation. The regiment
quartet sang and Governor Chris
tianson introduced the Executive.
President Coolidge extolled the brav-
cry and faithfulness of Colonel Will
liam Colville and the First Mime
sofa regiment, he pointed out the USE
lessness of keeping alive i'll feeling
between the North and the South and
declared that era ended
Mrs. Coolidge was introduced by
the Chaplain after the outburst of ap-
plause which followed the main ora
tion mad died away. She unveiled the
memorial and was presented with
huge bouquets of flowers. The mon-
ument was dedicated by Colonel
Clemans of the 135th which claims
lineal successorship to the fighting
First Minnesota.
Captain and Mrs. Will Hoskins of
North Redwood were among those
who attended the ceremonies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
COUNTY FAIR TO
FEATURE POULTRY
Board Promises Special Show
of Model Poultry Houses and
Other Free Features.

Poultry producers throughout the
county will be especially interested
in an added attraction that is to be
shown at the Redwood County Fair,
this year, according to an announce
ment made by Secretary w. A. Hauck
Tuesday. An educational exhibit for
the advancement of better poultry
raising which is touring Southern
Minnesota will be present at the fair,
September "a to %.
The exhibit will consist of a model
poultry house mounted on a trailer
with enlarged photographs of what
has been done in remodeling old-fash-
ioned chicken coops. Preserved spec
imans of the common diseases of
poultry and demonstrations of how to
balance form feeds for a laying ra-
tion and a growing chick ration will
be shown by F. E. Mixa, poultry
specialist.
Among the other free attractions
which will be provided are John and
Mary Mason, sensational skaters,
who come from extended engage
ments at Cincinnati and st. Louis
where they skated their way to unus-
ual popularity. Ray and Maidee will
be here with rope spinning and
dance act which they practiced first
on the plains of their Texas home.
They became popular entertainers at
Texas fairs and rodeos and have since
toured the country as vaudeville
stars at the best theatres.
The third big feature which will be
shown before the grandstand is the
Upton Whiteside troupe. They have
three separate acts on their repertory
which include wire walking, aero
batic feats, aerial stunts, and clown
ing. The Broncel Duo will also be
present with two acts, Alex Barto
in two acts and Henry Gordein, IA
nous magician.
Fireworks were displayed as a spec
ial attraction at Chinese Fairs, two
thousand years ago and they have be-
come the grand finale of every fair
and celebration in the United States
since. Realizing this popularity the
Redwood Fair Board has engaged the
famous Roy F. Potts Co., Inc, to put
on their special feature Mount Vesu-
vius In Eruption" on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings during
the fair.