davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

FOR SALE-RADIO. Atwater
Kent 5-Tube Receiving Set, Tubes
and Speaker. $75 90. WHITE
BLUFFS DRUG co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

FOR SALE-Fine piano in storage
near White Bluffs. Will sacrifice for
quick sale. A snap. Write Tallman
Piano Store, Salem, Oregon, for full
particulars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

CHURCH OF BRETHREN
Church of Brethren services will
be held in the Brick school house,
8 o'clock every Sunday afternoon.
Every one is invited.
GEORGE STRYCKER,
Pastor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21
Farmers for Hoover

The farmers are going to vote for
themselves by voting for Hoover and
Curtis.-Scrdnton Republican.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

1928 DATES TO
General election, November 6
Last day for registration, October le
Legislature convenes, January IA, 1929
State Officials, term OF office begins,
January Is, 1929
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Ieiauves near boiae, ldaho, hav1f6
sriven over last week.
Lloyd Wiehl expects to leave mex,
Monday for Seattle, where he will be
a junior this year at the State Uni.
versity.
Attorney ]. c. Lloyd was attend
ing to legal matters in Prosser Wed.
nesday, the regular law and motion
day Of the Superior Court.
Miss Florence Jaeger left on the
stage Tuesday for her home in Lin
coin, Nebraska, after a two weeks
ytcaticn spent with her parents at
Verni,a.
The Varsitonian Dance Orchestra of
White Bluffs will furnish the music
for an Apple Pickers Dance to be
given in Community hall in Hanford,
Saturday evening, September %.
Three new cars noticed on the
street this week were w. M. Under
hilts Ford coupe and Earl Garten's
Whippet sedan and Stuart Lancas-
ter's Chrysl.r sedan.
Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Mrs. d. s.
Wilkinson, Mrs. w. H. Real and Mrs.
II. c. Canedy made up a party that
drove over to Yakima Thursday to
attend the Garden Fair given by the
Woman's Century Club of Yakima.
at the A. E. Larson home. Mrs.
w. A. Joyce of Hartford was also a
member of the party.
Mrs. Ida M. Craig has been a
visitor in Spokane the past two weeks.
the guest of relatives. She was ac-
companied on the trip by her grand
daughter, Mrs. Maurice White, who
came back as far as Cheney, where
she will finish her course at the
Normal school there.
Miss Alice Angle was pleasantly
surprised last Friday night by a group
Of her former high school friends
who gathered at her home to wish
her happiness and success in her
coming year at w. S. C. The eve
ming was spent in conversation, and
a lunch of ice cream and cake was
served. Besides the members of the
1928 graduating class, the party in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Underhill, Miss
Mcdonnell, Ruth Paschen, Madeline
Ferguson and Bernard Anderson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Ed Wagner has been entertaining
himself and his ne;gi,bors this week
with a new all electric Crosley re-
cciving radio set.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21
! TOWN AND VALLEY MEWS$

Werner Blair and his mother, Mrs.
F. e. Blair, were Yakima visitors
Thursday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Attorney ]. c. Lloyd was attend.
ing to legal matters in Prosser Wed.
nesday, the regular law and motion
day of the Superior Court.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

FOR SALE-Two dozen thrifty
pullets, five months old. o. F. Allen.
tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21
Coming!

To Hanford, October End,
and to White Bluffs o.
tober 3rd.
DR.. I. I. KOWALSKY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Lloyd Wiehl expects to leave next
Monday for Seattle, where he will be
a Junior this year at the State Uni.
versity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Miss Florence Jaeger left on the
stage Tuesday for her home in Lin
coin, Nebraska, after a two weeks
vecatlon spent with her parents at
Verni,a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

]. F. Coleman, now a resident OF
Seattle. drove over Monday for a
visit with his sons, Cecil and Harry
Coleman, and to look after some
business matters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Mrs. Minnie Galley and Mira. Hen.
~ Altar and son, Sam, are visiting
relatives near Boise, Idaho. having
triven over last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Rev. L. c. Krug left this Friday
evening for Ellensburg, where on
Sunday morning he will occupy the
pulpit in the Lutheran church at a
Mission festival being held there. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21
WHITE BLUFFS SPOKESMAN

FRIDAY, Oct. 81 1923
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

The Varsitonian Dance Orchestra of
White Bluffs will furnish the music
for an Apple Pickers Dance to be
given in Community hall in Hanford,
Saturday evening, September u.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Mrs. Rose Stump and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Stump of Everson, Wash
ington, arrived last Saturday for a
visit at the Dumert home at Allard.
Mrs. Rose Stump and Mrs. Dumert
are sisters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-09-21

Three new cars noticed on the
street this week were w. M. Under.
hllts Ford coupe and Earl Garten's
Whippet sedan and Stuart Lancas-
ter's Chrysl.r sedan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09

Circles show relative area but not
but amounts less than 5000 acres il
million acres in public forest reserves.
which is likely to be increased to a
million. Public forests, state and ma
tional, will probably be the main reli-
ance for saw timber hereafter. Pri-
vate holdings are more likely to sup
ply the bulk of the pulpwood which
is coming to be the more important
item. But the public forest is the
key to private development.
In the same way, when the state of
Minnesota decides what is the most
profitable policy in regard to its min
eral properties, by what methods the
largest sum will be realized for the
trust funds, it will have gone long
ways toward deciding what is the best
permanent policy for all mineral prop
critics in the state.
If not new policy, there is new
point of view implied in handling the
states mineral wealth. That $42,-
100000 from the richer deposits of
iron ore now under lease by the state
will come of ITSELF But the creation
Of values in the immense deposits of
low grade ore, which are now worth
nothing, is another matter. 1t has
been argued, and it may be so, that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09

location of state lands within counties;
any county not shown.
federal government turns over to the
local counties one-fourth of the re-
ceipts from national forests. The in
term commission is now considering
how that principle should be applied
in the balanced development policy
for the cutover country. 1t affects
and in some instances perhaps con-
trolls, the future of One-third of the
states area 1t is that important.
The state has thus far accumulated
$60,O0O,O00 in the permanent trust
funds. OF that sum, rs per cent came
from the cutover country. There re-
mains about 100000 acres of which
95 per cent is in the cutover country,
and from which is to be derived the
remainder of the $2OO,OOO,OOO in sight
for the children's heritage.
The handling of these properties to
produce the largest potential sum for
the trust funds, and the formation Of
state policy which will result in the
best and happiest development of the
latent resources of one-third of the
state, will be worthy continuation of
the labors of the early statesmen who
gained the land, protected the fund
and kept the trust.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
Bv JOHN STONE PARDEE
u and Trust Fund

the realization of those vast low grade
values depends on the judicious
handling of the smaller high grade
deposits.
And, though, the states ownership
is less than one-tenth of the total, il
may be in the case of ore, as with
pine timber, that values buried in
public properties are the key to devel-
opment of private holdings.
And, as has been frequently pointed
out, the state as the largest landlord
in northern Minnesota, has a decided
perhaps a determining influence on
settlement, on delinquent taxation, on
every other phase of development
Dimly perceived twenty-five years
ago, the effect of the states role as
absentee landlord on the develop
ment of Northern Minnesota has been
brought into sharp relief in recent
years.
Twenty-Five years ago, Iverson,
speaking of the swamp lands, pointed
out that these lands are '.in state
of nature almost without value, in
fact, retard the development of these
districts These lands contribute
nothing whatever to the local cost Of
government"
Since then the principle has been
recognized both by the state and fed
eral government. Where lands are
permanently removed from the tax
roll, especially when it is revenue
producing property like public forest,
some contribution is due in lieu of
taxes, at least for roads and schools.
The state has made small allow
ance for school districts smothered in
state lands ever since 1912, and the
m AuNypNr IrNSAVn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09
KILN THE LIGHT OF NEWER
KNOWIEDGE

By vigilance and diligence, by care
and foresight, with contests often
and much fighting language. the state
trust funds have been brought to a
total of more than S60,000,000 which
gives Minnesota a unique place among
the states.
Going ahead on the present momen-
tum, handsome additions will be
made, estimated at another S50.00O,-
900. By developing potential values,
there is in sight for the heritage of
the children 100000, O00-and as
much more invisible as one may wish
to spin into rainbows. The $500, 0OO,-
900 is what is in sight, but out of
reach at present.
To attain that $200,000,000 from
resources now in sight requires new
policies. New policies for handling
state forest and new policies for
handling state ore properties.
In each case, the development of
the states policy for its own lands
ties in with the state tax policy and
the state development policy for all
land. The development of the state
property affects, or even controls, the
development of private property.
In fact, when the state of Mime
sofa decides what is best for the de-
velopment of the $2O0,O00,000 trust
funds, it is actually deciding what is
to be the future of one-third of the
state. For the whole development
proposition hangs together.
The problems of forest taxation are
being studied by the interim COM
mission The state has about half a
STATE LANDS RE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09

Class lila.
Farm Tools and Implements.
Towns of Crosby. Kerrick. and
Royalton, increased --------- 20 %
Towns of Pine Lake and Pine City,
roW Rsf Of csengwafana. increased s sS$
Towns of Danforth. Partridge. and
sturgeon Lake. increased------- soy
Town of Pokegama. Increased 500
Towns or Sandstone and Winde
mere Increased
Glass IV.-Item 81.
Elevators and Buildings on Railway
Land.
Town of Dell Grove, Increased 1872
village of Sandstone. increased 20T
Village of Pine City. Increased 3O%
Town of Rock Creek and Village
of Brook Park. increased--- 4O%
Village OF FinlaySOn, Increased 45%
Village of Sturgeon Lake. increased 75%
Town or Mission Creek. fncreased--100%
resolution was passed instructine
the county auditor to add following
omitted personal property to the tax
list:
ARNA
c. B. Bailey. item 37---------$ 1000
KERRICK
Kerrick State Bank. item H. 4,859.OO
DELL GROVE
p. ]. Burns. item 37--- 1000
WILMA
One stallion 5000
MISSION CREEK
State Bank of Beroun, item IA 1909 90
ASKOV VILLAGE
First State Bank of Askoy
item A ------------------- $1,000
BRUNO VILLAGE
Bruno Farmers Produce and
Creamery Co, item 23- 10000
State Bank of Bruno, item A. $4,000
FTNLAYSON VILLAGE
First State Bank of Finlayson,
item "A ------------------- 5000 90
HINCKLEY VILLAGE
Central Lumber Co.. item 81 5000
Midland Lumber Co., item 81 5000
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank. item A ------------- 3.15sOO
PINE CITY VILLAGE
Interstate Lumber Co.. item 81 5000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09

o. w. Peterson, item 39--- 5000
A. w. Piper, item 39---- 5000
Pine City Milling Co.. item 30 1000
F. j. Rybak. item 37--- 5000
Farmers Exchange. item 37-- 5000
SANDSTONE VILLAGE
Wm Penn Cut Stone Co.. item As 100000
Central Lumber Co.. item 3D. 1900
First National Bank. item A. 3,567.00
Security State Bank. item A. 1.027.00
STURGEON LAKE VILLAGE
Sturgeon Lake State Bank. item
A --------------------- 2.136.O0
Moose Lake Creamery Co.. item
As ------------------ 1900
Duluth Creamery and Produce
Co.. item As --------------- 1000
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE
j. NJ johnson. item 81 ---- 1000
On motion the Board of Equalization
adjourned without date.
F. w. STEFAN.
ANDREW p. EDIN. Chairman,
Clerk of Board.
auditors SeaU
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-09

zDoo Sed $7z Cospe $74s Sport Roadster $745, Paaesos
po1t Landau Sedan sas oak@nd A Ssa siSlx
$Ilo5 All prices at factory Check Oakland delivered
include tosses handling Motor -
Payment Plan available at nainm,m rasr. ' A~s
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Radio Programs On Air Tonight
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 0. m. --children's program,
Washington, WRHF tS22l.
ais B. m. Gertrude Henner1ar,
pianist. and Frank Kimmel, pre-
sentlng "Old Tunes for New,
Washington, WMAL t242).
sennbie Philadeiphia. WOO (s4s.6).
CHAIN PROGRAMS !.
$3.50 D. m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra Wash ingSna
wee Weei wee Wdco. T Wa. WV WV.
m.-waldorf- Astoria din
ner music, New York. WEAF.
WRC. WEEP. vito.
1880 p. m.-castoria Roe eR 2
Bye Lady; ,v New x0T VIM NJ VII.
>. m.-cities Service concert
and Cities Service Cavaliers, New
York, wear, WRC, WEEP. VITO.
MT4M ICY, wLI Tror W ySAET K WW5.
WFAA. WGR: Rs-toid Tales. New
York. VIZ. KDkA. XIV: W. 81.
SLAMS. New York. WEAF. WRc,
vito. WAN, WAR. WTAG,
WCsH, WILT. WCAE, WV.
WGN, KsD, Wcco. voc, WOW.
WTlIJ. WsAL. WHAs. WsM.
VINO. WSB, WIT, WTMJ, WGN.
KVOO, WFAA; Wrigley Review.
New York. WIZ. WEI. WB1A,
WBALA WHAM, XIV. WLWs
WJR, wHAS, WSM. WSB, VINO,
WIT, KWK, WRHM, WRVAs
WAX, KDKA; Captain Kids
minstrel show, New York, WOR,
WEAN. WNAC, WFBLs WMAK,
WCAU, WAS. MAIu, WKRC.
10 5. ln.-Paimolive hour. New
York, WEAF. WRC. VITO. WEEL
WTAM. WHO. WOW, W. 49,,
wDAF, WHAS, WSM. WSB, WBT,
WTMJ, WGN. WFAA; Sharkey-
Heeney boxing bout, New York.
WIZ. WBAL. WLW.
1850 p m. Thirty Minute Men,
New York. WOR, WEAN. WNAC,
WFBL, WMAK, WCAu.Fs MaAs.
WMAu. KNOX. wCAOs WOWO.
II p. sm.Ben Bernie and MS
Roosevelt Orchestra. New York,
WEAF. vito, WCAE, WHOs
WrMJ, KSD. VINO. WOW.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. nl.-Atlantic city Casino
Dance Orchestra. Atlantic City
1850 10 80 s rn.-woo Modern
Dance orchestra. .Philadelpnia.
ii 5. rn.-Ben Berries orches-
ira. New York. WEAF (492).
go.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

WNYC--New XUrk-G7O-B39
7.3O d m.--Air College.
s:ls 3. m.-AGandoIini talk. "Rober'
Koch"
5. m.-vIolinist: recital
10 b. Morgan.
WCAU--phiImdeIp 1B0-261
D. rn.--This and That Revue.
3. m.--Picadilly Orchestra: trio.
s. n.-Freihofer Hour.
3, m.-CoIumbia Network.
ii a n--Afyers Architects.
1880 3. m. Golden Dragon vt
WTp-Phi1adelp hia-e6 e.0
$50 D m.--French LESSONS; markets
o. Tn.--uncle Wip
WLIT-PhilndeIphi a--14O-A0osN
D. m-WEAF program.
WOO-Philade1pl1l e6O-34eso
$3.50 D. 11.--Musicai Lecture.
q. n0.-WOO OrcheStra.
ESQ b. m.--Operatic Ensemble.
10 D. m.-The Euterpians.
1880 D. n.--WoO Dance orcheafrA
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Wrinkles YORk--760- 9o4.B
d m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Roseland Dance Orchestra.
10 b. m.--Studio Program.
IL p. m.-Vaudeville; Silver Slipper
Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--6e0-4B4
"a m.--George HAIRS Orchestra.
b. m.--Soprano; reading.
1880 D. n.--Roci<-a-Bye-LA
D. m.--Re-told tales.
$3.50 p. m.-The BalalaikaA
.. m.--Wrigley Hour.
10 .. observation-disclosures bout.
ii b. m.--Slumber Eus:-.
WRNY-New YorII--o2O-S26
D. rn.--GouId trio; "storiss."
D. m.-Mme. Fischer,s Musicale.
$3.50 p. Hn.--Jenotte Artists.
p. ms-Bright Star Program.
$3.50 p. m.--New York Instrumental
Quintet.
1915 ,. m.--Piotti and Hardy.
1915 p. m.--Osterman's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
VARIE TY fills
! WAVE LENGTHS

Jazz, musical masterpieces Of other
kinds, literature and common. gar
den prize lighting viii each have
their allotted bit OF time in loud
speakers this evening providing
that Friday, the 18th. can deal its
entertainment In most varigated
style when it uses the wave lengths
as a common carrier.
If one wants to hear a particularly
carried program that win undoubtedly
be well done, one should tune early
afternoon and hear the u. s. Marine
Band Orchestra produce its regular
weekly concert at $3.50 from WRC.
Can't. TAYLOR Branson, director OF. the
orchestra. has crowded into this pro-
gram more kinds OF music than
were ordinarily called upon to hear
IN six programs. Verdi, Mascagnl
and Debussy will have important
places, with It'll, Won Blon and
EriedemaIln and the Hitting tunes or
Cuyiliier's Lilac Domino" also
figuring in the ensemble. There
ought to be something in this pro-
gram to tit almost any musical
mood.
BAssOON SOLO
ON BOURBON PROGRAM
The second lesson on Prof. Philip
Motifs French course will be heard
at 4:45 from WRC and at $50
wRHF win provide one of its chill.
dren's programs, following this with
discussion OF District affairs by
James Chinn. Bah viii open the
sioyn site secti,4. Of WRC broadcast
1t 6:45 with Sidney an9 his May
fIowerettes providing music to follow
and continue until Rosario Bourbon
arld his public utility subsidy begin
their musical advertising. Bourbon
iii make 4 special feature of his
vocal quartet singing Deep River
and OF 3 Hungarian fantasia done by
his bassoon player.
IN the Anglo ersion program
which comes at 3 o'clock Louis katz-
man is to present his own arrange
nent of FrimTs -tAllah's Holiday
which, because It will be combina.
ton OF the interpretive thought OF
one genius with the highly original
basic idea of another, ought to be
real music. we'll played. The Lord
Calvert String Quintet win come next
and then the Pol1nolivettes win do
their stuff without the assistance OF
q star OF any sortwhich Is good
news for those of us who like 70
hear Oliver Palmer sing a bit more
than she has in his program lately.
The presentation of one of the
versatile Frank Kimmels ideas,
s'OId Tunes for New" with Gertruds
Hennefnan at the piano, looks to US
ike the high spot of the WMAL|
broadcast. It comes to loud speakers
during the Jordan Hour, beginning
at 9:15. In this hour also Maxine
Snayely, soprano, and George
Beuciller, baritone. win be heard.
A novelty on the WMAL schedule
Is Janet Coon, a whistler, who viii
be heard at S:45.
The WIZ star feature will be q
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Delta Phi Epsilon
To Hear Noted Men

Prominent speakers viii address
the seventsenth initiatory banquet
of the Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity
Of Georgetown University'g school
of foreign service Sunday night in
the Washington Hotel.
Carlos G. Davila, ambassador from
Chile, Senator William H. King of
Utah and Representative Fletcher
Hale Of New Hampshire will adj
dress the dinerss The envoy will
tell what induced him, after a
lengthy journalistic career, to enter
the diplomatic service.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
War Secretary Will
Speak at Conference

Secretary OF war Dwight r..
Davis will be the opening speaker
at the National Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War which viii
meet in Washington from January
Is to 10.
The conference Is composed OF
nine national women mutations
who hope that a definite peace pro-
gram can be framed To enlist the
support of men and women gem
orally throughout the United States.
The sessions viii be presided over
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and
will be held in the Washington
Hotel. Many persons OF national
and international prominence are on
the speaking program.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
NEARBY STATIONS

WCAP-Asbury Pork--12sO-24O
S:3O D. m.-Studio Program: Gagens
Orchestra.
10 m.-Casino Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantic City-1100-272.e
GAS D. m.-Organ; News; Concert
Orchestra.
b. m.--Dinner Dance.
p. m.--Anbassador Concert Or
chestra.
10 p. m.--Casino Dance Orchestra
1880 .. n.--Studio Program.
II p. m.-Dance Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6 D. m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner Orchestra.
1880 D. m.--WJZ Program.
p. m.--Mixed Quartet; Violinist.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
SILENT STATIONS
wCBD. woI, RFUo. Kids,
KPRC, WIFI, WIP. WEAO, WHAZ,
WGBS. WBoo. WAN.

bIow-by-blow description OF the
Sharley -Heeney fight, which Graham
McNamee viii deliver through the
usual VIZ group Of stations be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. There win be
the usual Friday evening o. Henry
story from VIZ at 8 o'clock and
the chewing gum subsidy at q. The
Columbia Chain-and, BY the way,
our old WRC pal, Ted Husing, Is
among those present in the CoIilrn.
bia announcing staff-wiH present
q minstrel show at . o'clock, that
should be interesting.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

y d. m.-wJZ Program.
40 .. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
WOR--Newark-71O
6a:1S D. m.-oId King Cole.
D. m.--Levitows Orchestra.
81 D. m.--Sessions Chimes.
SEAS y. mn. Y U. Program.
D. m.-True story Hour.
in .. m.--Captain Kidd program.
16:30 p. m.--Red Nichols Orchestra.
III Tn.-Dance Orchestral; News.
sWEBJ-New YOfIE-11SO-266
sp. m.-Dance Music: Soloists.
sWEAF--New Y0Fk-61O-4O2
8 $50 p. MI. S. Marine Orchestra
In. m.--Waldorf Astoria Music.
10. m.-Eddie Davis Orchestra.
1880 D. nn.-Happiness Boys
8 10. nn.--Cities Service Orchestra.
D. incorrect Time; Angie
Persklns
9:3ih D. MA France Orchestra.
10 D, m.--PaImolive program.
II D. m.-Ben Berries Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Two FoOIhardy Men
Dash Into Breakers

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. IT, Win
The THERMOMETER but aix degrees
.hova zero ana in biting northwest
r,ssa ngeeping across the beach,
ssur raAynbers u the Polar BeaT
-I,sl,s to0Ix Their first dip In the
onean mere. The two men dashed
sc 1900 fh1 beach, took one spe eoy
6in under 4 Biz wave, crcwieo Oag
"a we've returning hoAnewafa *
s fast clip when an e1terp5.s
reporter sought 10 learn stl1elr ioela-
ssf,m Too cold to ten YOU, one
~ them chartered as he Continued
on his way.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
200 GIRLS COMING
Conference In Putnam Church. es Saturday And Sunday
 May l2 And 13

On Saturday and Sunday, May 18th and 18th, the Older Girls Conference will be held in the churches of Put nam. Over 200 girls will be in the city for the occasion. The conference will be attended by girls who are looking for the highest and best things in life, both spiritually and morally, which can not be obtained without a little thought.
 While there has been public discus sion and argument over the status of the present younger generation, and more or less criticism that girls of the present day are thoughtless. unlaay like. and perhaps prone to take life too lightly, no such sentiment appears in this city, according to one in close touch with the situation.
 A fine program has been arranged by a council which has met at inter vals during the winter months. to- gether with a committee of ladies, so that every minute of the time will be enjoyable for every girl who attends.
 The program includes short services of worship, short talks. delicious luncheon and banquet, recreation, lots of singing. The two outstanding feat ures will be talks by Dr. Weston and Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston, friends of young people, who will nev- CT be forgotten after they have been heard.
 For further information or regis traitor girls may inquire of Miss Rachel Hurlbut, Woodstock avenue.