davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

Jimmie and Mary Ann. Meet EN-
quick an tell 'em not to let Ma catch
on" "Bet " we're first ones here"
he began. but Sue cautioned him as he
gave her a snowy hug. "Froze, Mary
Ann?" her cousin asked. with all
them lap robes and hot stones?" she
laughed.
BY the time Uncle Hiram and Aunt
Betsy and their Ethelbert and Aunt
Emerine and Hannah had arrived, Ma
had begun to surmise; but at the next
familiar jingle, she actually arose AMI
peered out the window herself. Fer
the land sakes, If it amt Sister Cath
crime and Sary Jane and Billy all the
way from Pike county. Johnnie, what
are you children up to anyhow? Who
else is comin'?"
Depends on the weather, Ma. Reck-
on you've guessed it's your party"
Ma dropped into her chair, speechless,
and began putting vigorously on her
pipe. Her eyes told them she was al
most happy.
By noon they were there, those
brothers and sisters and their chill
dren. Some had travelled many miles.
OF course, they couldn't expect Ike;
but he vas often in their thoughts
and conversation. "Guess likes about
forgot what Christmas back home Is
like" some one ventured.
But Ike had not forgotten. He had
long been yearning for a sight of
Gods country and some real snow"
AS soon as he heard of the reunion he
decided to eat turkey back home. Ike
had gone out West with the forty
niners-hadn't found much gold; but
the city had spread out all over his
land and he had 'got rich in spite Of
himself"
Down on the farm the dinner table
presented a typical feast Of the early
eighties. Turkeys done. Where's
Johnnie?" said Mary Ann, taking up
hot mince pie. "Pll get i'm" I'M
pulsive Mollie. forgetful of his warn
ing, ran to the barn. No sooner had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

she stepped inside than she saw the
"half-wit" dash out into the corral.
She screamed A moment later she
heard an intensified gosh" and
scuffle in the frozen snow. Grasping
pitchfork, she started to follow when
rough hand caught her and pulled
her back. Blindly she fought-like a
young tigress-biting and scratching.
Through the barn door came John
Henry half dragging his victim.
"See, you don't need no help" said
the man who held Mollie in his grasp.
WAS comm but this young wildcat
gave me too much to do Reckon
you're John Henry and this one o.
Samanthy's gals. I'm your Uncle Ike
just dropped in for that Christmas
dinner. But that varmint you're
draggin' in, you'd oughta finished
him." "You don't say SO! You know
who he isl" asked John Henry. "Reck
on if you'd took a second look you'd
knowed yourself" With loud guffaw,
he caught the now reviving young man
by the arm and said, George, meet
your affectionate brother and acknowl
edge your hearty welcome home"
well, I'll be gol dinged! Thank the
Lord l didn't have the gunr' Hugging
and shaking his brother alternately,
John Henry added, Its sure one on
us, Molie." He explained how he had
been ''layin' fer the barn loft boarder"
when he heard her scream and caught
the man whom he fully expected to be
the "half wit" Mollie said she'd "a
swore it was him. >
After the war George had heard that
the family were driven out by Order
No. II. Not knowing where to find
them, he went to California hoping to
find his uncle and obtain news. His
long search ended just as Ike con-
summated his plans for Christmas; so
they decided to make the trip together
and 'give 'em a big SURPRISE" Arriv-
ing aforetime, they slept in the hay
and spent day hunting down by the
river. sour horses are down in the
old corn crib" he concluded, "and
here we area fine looking pair to
present at the banquet table,"
Disheveled they were-but oh, how
welcome!
Ma looked twenty years younger.
Uncle Ike told his dreams of remodel
ing the old home; Ma said she
wouldn't have none o. them new
tangled things" In her house. Ike and
George finally decided to stay and help
harvest the spring wheat. John Henry
conceded he might go back with them
and pick some oranges off the trees.
So; home and California went round
the long table. In the end all agreed
with the old Scotch proyerb, East or
West, homes best" But many a
grandchild heard the tale of the wan
dererS' unusual welcome home for
Christmas.
(G. 1928. Western Newspaper Union)
&9EAN9 N%Ro
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

MINDFUL OF the icy air, M0llle
Mol shook the great feather bed and
" turned it over. Her black eyes
w Sparkled as she sang, where
eer we go, Wen not forget"
"Mollie Amt you ever comm to help
get breakfast? John Henry's got the
chores done. l hear him comm with
the milk" Sue. calling from the kitch-
en-, was skimming frozen cream-yel-
low and thick-from earthenware
crooks. Hurry, Mollie, take up the
sausage and put the eggs in the skill
let. Set the pies on or Johnnie won't
know he's had breakfast Here he
comes, open the door quick. Are you
most froze, Johnnie?"
by golly, it is cold, Sue" He de-
posted the huge pail, pulled off his
frozen gloves, laid them on the stove
hearth to thaw and stood breaking
bits of ice from his mustache. Scrap
ing caked snow from his boots on the
edge of the wood-box, he said,
"Y'know, I've got an idee If this keeps
up We'll have white Christmas"
You'd joke If you's gona be hung.
You know tomorrow's Christmas an
it'll spoil everything. Too deep for
sleighs now-sh-here comes Ma"
''Ain't breakfast ready YETI" COM
planned Ma. Since Mollie and Sue
had grown up, Ma-old at forty-five-
had donned her lace cap, retired to
her chimney corner to smoke her pipe,
knit and piece quilts. Her husband
had been shot by bushwhackers her
youngest son had never come back
from war; so she brooded and grieved.
Pretending preparations were for
their 'singin' school crowd the young
folk had invited her brothers and sis.
tiers to 'spend Christmas with her and
cheer her up" do you think Uncle
Ike" Mollie began; but, at a kick I'M
der the table, she turned to Ma, "do
you think Uncle Ike will ever come
back?"
Land sakes, no, whatever put that
into your head, child? Who'd leave
CalifOrny to come back here an freeze
to death?"
"Well, l reckon most folks wanta go
to Californy some time" commented
John Henry, ''but guess the old farm
amt so bad after all, when the crops
is fair an that's most generally.
They's still plenty O. firewood and
they's apples an turnips an 'taters
an few other things in the cellar
Bossy an Badly amt failed us yet an
they's plenty O. meat in the smoke
house. Oranges an fresh lettuce is
mighty fine, but they don't lay heavy
on yer stummick."
"Sour grapes" chided Sue. "You
know you'd love to go out there an
see all them purity flowers an go
swimmin' at Christmas time an never
have to go out in the cold to do the
chores" DANCED if l would" re-
sponded the loyal one, ''the old farms
good enough for me. Christmas amt
no proper time fer swimmin', nohow,
an l amt never been hurt doin'
chores"
Throughout the meal, the young peo-
pie continued their banter; then John
Henry followed the girls to the kitch
Ell. "They's tracks around the barn."
he confided; don't scare ma, but it
might be that half-wit hired man /
fired last fall-up to the Lord knows
what! You gals keep to the house
an don't let no stranger in" Appre-
hensive of the worst, they promised.
Presently the sky cleared. Sunshine
and melting snow were making roads
more impossible throughout the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
NoniC.Baileu

MINDFUL of the icy air, Mollie
III shook the great feather bed and
* turned it over. Her black eyes
q sparkled as she sang, Where
osor x,,o on x,nyll not for,,ot -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

prised that he should come on Christ
mas eve. 1t took Harry to detect the
reason. 81 believe he's here to see
Carrie" he whispered to the aston
ished family. Carefully, each slipped
away.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if she
could land him-with all his money
and-but she can't. She doesn't know
how, poor thing, and he's been a
bachelor too long to fall for a little
drab mouse they said.
John left at eleven and the family
rushed in. "You sly lady," they all
shouted, not believing themselves,
"HOw does this happen"
Carrie smiled and then looked seri-
Gus. "Oh, John wants me to marry
him, but l don't want to marry. l
want to go to Europe!'
''What? You turned him DOWN."
Esther and Marion couldn't believe it.
Carrie nodded. 81 just happened
onto him at convention the first day
I'd found for sure that / could go
next year. / acted so ridiculousIy
happy that l thought he'd be ashamed
of me. Instead, he asked me to mar
~ him, and he's been at it ever
since.'
Their Carrie with a chance to mar.
~ John Grey and turning it down
The family looked at each other in
confusion. The phone rang.
Carrier said Father in bewilder-
ment.
Fifteen minutes later, Carrie turned
from the phone. 1--WE just decided
to let John 60 to Europe with me-"
she said doubtfully, then looking at
the clock, merry Christmas every
body!'
t@ 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
@9ESAN9N 9Ra
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS TREE

THE sun Streamed through
L the windOwglass. They stood
admiring what was left OF
Christmas handful of waxen
stubs, some furnished tinsel and
few cOlOred bulbs; dusty
shrub spilling needles on o
soiled sheet. Then a shadow
bid the sun!
They did not see through the
window the giant elm with its
carpet of frosted crystals. its
branches of prisms and pend
ants and coruscations. God
touched the switch, the sun
came out and natures Christ.
mas tree stood glittering and
sparkling with gems too pre-
.ious ever to be possessed but
free for the poorest beggar -
Mabel Atkinson In the Prism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Mistletoe

"Cholly had rough time of II
Christmas eve."
"How so?"
swell, his girl used the mistletos
to take him in and then her dad used
the missile-toe to put him out"
Evening star., 1928-06-21
WRC WILL OFFER
. CONCERT ARTISTS
Second Group viii Present
Revue at 8 0'CIock-Army
Band on WMAL.

The concert bureau of the National
Broadcasting Co. will parade the second
group OF its radio artists and ensembles
before the microphone tonight for
pretentiouS revue which WRC and its
associates are scheduled to broadcast at
o'clock. Those announced to take part
are the Bonnie Laddies B. A. Rolfe and
his orchestra. May Singhi Breen and
Peter DeRoSe. Phil Cook, JesSica Dra-
gonette, the Happiness Boys. Horton and
Haupt. the National Cavaliers, the Par
nassus Trio, Price and Jones, Gladys
Rice. Ivy Scott. the Smith Brothers, the
South Sea Islanders. Tore and Biviano
and the Venetian Gondoliers.
The concert of the United States
Navy Band which will be broadcast at
6 o'clock. features a flute and clarinet
duet. 10. Hear the Gentle Lark" The
band numbers include the March Tri-
umphal." SouSaS suite. Sweet Quota
tions," and Light Cruisers" compost
ton of Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader of
the band, which he dedicated to Rear
Admiral A. l.. Willard.
The Hoover Sentinels will present half
an hour of popular music at 7:3o O'Clock
Il Love Love" from The Red Window"
What Have You Got to Say" and Life
as Twosonle" are some of the selec-
tions on the program.
TSchaikowskyS rearrangement of the
melodies Of Mozart. called ''Mozartiana,"
two compositions of Rudolph Friml and
three composition of Maduro will be
played during the slumber music period
WMAL is featuring tonight the con-
cert Of the United States Army Band
on the Capitol Plaza. Its other musical
attractions include the regular weekly
Merchants hour of music. recital by
Norman Slant, tenor. and a program by
Yeomans and Mcclure, ukulele and song
entertainers
Two talks Of a scientific nature also
are on WAdAL's program. One prepared
by Science Service concerns the honesty
OF children. The other win be on THE
Science Of Optometry."
wRHF win begin its evening program
at Sis o'clock. half an hour earlier
than usual. with an added musical fea-
ture. The regular attractions viii fol-
low. These include review of the news
events by the Town Crier, dinner con-
cert, another talk by Leroy Mark on
the workmen's compensation law, which
becomes effective July /, and a dramatic
presentation.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
RADIO FANS LAUD
STATION CLOS|NGS.
Plants Also Join Effort to
Clear Air-Hearing Set
for July g.

Awakening to the benefits that will de-
rive through the proposed discontinuance
of broadcasting stations that merely
have been Cluttering up the air and in
terfering with the programs Of other
stations, responsive public is writing to
the Federal Radio Commission, thank
ing 1t for its recent action placing on
probation, until August /, 162 stations
throughout the country.
Supplementing this flood OF COM
mandatory letters. there are many COM
munlcations from radio stations, who
for the most part seem disposed to CO.
operate with the commission in its ef-
forts to clear the air and to equalize
radio facilities throughout the country
to conform with recent legislation. Two
Of the stations among those placed on
probation, both located in the East,
have offered voluntarily TO surrender
their licenses.
Hearing July 8.
The commission stated that it was
actuated in issuing its order by re-
ports from field inspectors and that on
the basis of these reports it was not
satisfied that the public interest. con-
venience or necessity would be served
by granting these stations renewals of
given an opportunity to show cause why
they should not be deleted from the
lists at hearing to be held before the
commission July 9.
Delving into the muddled radio
broadcasting situation when created
about two years ago. the commission
has come to the conclusion that the
orly practical solution is the elimina-
ton Of unwanted and unnecessary sta
tions. It first made comprehensive
survey OF the situation and members of
the commission on several occasions
took to the field for first-hand infor-
nation. 1t is considered probable
that additional stations will be ordered
of the air in the near future.
Right to Good Programs"
The individual members of the COM
mission have been receiving letters
from listeners expressing their appre-
citation of the deletion of the stations
under the commissions first order. One
of the letters. to Commissioner Cald-
Evening star., 1928-06-21

How this test ,cas made
The test was conducted
by the representative of q
leading Eastern Univer.
sity and a disinterested
witness selected by them.
Miss ssNarburtonwasasked
to smoke each of the four
leading brands while blind
folded, clearing her taste
with coffee between
smokes. Only one ques.
ton was asked: (Which
one do you like best?"
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Why you can pick them
THREE types of leaves grow on
the tobacco plant F.. coarse top
isapes, irritating to the throat =.
withered groand-ieavss, without
taste or aroma and the heart
keapes, rich in cool and fragrant
smoking qualities. Only the heart
keapes are used in OLD GoLps.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

well. from George C. Waldo, jr., of
Bridgeport. Conn, congratulates the
commission for the step being taken ito
clear the air by the elimination of un-
wanted radio stations
Informing the commissioner that he
had talked with many interested radio
fans. who, without exception held his
views, Mr. Waldo said that he saw the
first proposed elimination as a good be-
ginning. and hoped that it would be
followed by another cut of equal pro-
portions.
Don't be bluffed by the walls of in
terested parties" he wrote THE
right of the public to have good pro-
grams is the paramount right. There
are too many stations playing the part
of dog-in-the-manger and spelling the
programs of really superior stations
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, June 81, 1928.

EAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-6S0 KiIocycles).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:S5 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p-m.-Weather Bureap reports.
wRHF-Ameriean Broadcasting Co.
l522.4 Meters--93e KiiocycIes1.
Sis pm.-Grillbortze musical.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
$50 p.m.--Talk on workmens COM
psnsation insurance
$40 TO pm.-Dramadio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young
1880 am.-Musical program.
IL a.m.-Household economy period.
l1:20 a.m.--Advertisers' period.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
gals Meters-l,24o KiIocycIes).
SIS p.m.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloyd GIN.
tbs. pm.-"How Many Children Are
Honest?" by Science service..~~
1880 pm:-Concert by U. 8. Army
Band, broadcast from Capitol Plaza.
$3.50 p.m.-Correct time.
5:31 p.m.-Norman Slant, tenor.
s:45 pm.-"The Science Of Opton-
etry," by DR.. Ernest Kickenapp.
e:55 pm-Yeomans and Mcclure,
entertainers.
s:I5 p.m.-Merchants' Hour of Music.
10:i5 to 1880 pm.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Cooperation Of America
l4sS.5 Meters-64o KflocyeIes).
3 Hollywood Stars" by Don
Hancock.
3:i5 pm.-Manhattan Trio.
3:45 p.n1.-"Seasonal Recreation" by
Capt. Charles Sculiy.
pm-Tke Marionettes
4.30 p.n1-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5 p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS p-m.-Motion Picture Guild.
5:58 p.n1.-Base ball scores, courtesy
OF the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
9 pm-cOncert by the United States
pm.-The River Cnoristers.
7:30 pnn.-Hoover Sentinels.
pm.-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau Revue.
pm-Halsey Stuart Hour.
$50 pm.-Correct time.
$50 p.m.-Statler's Pennsyiyanians.
10 p.m.-Slumber music.
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
IL TO u pm.-Jardin Lido Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a,m4-Tower health exercises.
7:l5 a-m.-ParnaSsus Trio
7:3o 70 7:50 am.-Cheerio.
0 a.m.--Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
10 am.-Studio program.
1918 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1890 an.-Wiiiiam Sweeney, bari
tone
lo:45 am--"Summer Sports Clothes. -
b. Ellen Roberts.
III a.m.-Organ recital
1i:z5 a.m4-Palais dor Orchestra.
l2:45 p.m.-Studio program.
lis p.m-ParnaSsus Trio.
2:i5 pm.-Etudio program.
2:30 p.my-Una-Eon Boys.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Miss Margaret Davis Dies.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 21.-Miss
Margaret Jane Davis. 81 years of age,
died Monday afternoon at the home of
her niece, Mrs. j. w. Harvey. She was
a native Of Buckingham County, where
she lived until five years ago. She was
the last of family of 10 children. Her
body was taken to Buckingham County
for burial.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON d. c. THURSDAY JUNE 81

.e:eo--Maxwell hour.
ll:00-Dance music.
a:2.4--WHAs Louisyille-83o
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
e:o0-Old Counselor.
s:30-Soldiers' show.
5l6.9--WMC Memphls--5so
e:00-Oid Counselor.
s:30~Soldiers' show.
296.9-wSHfB New Orieans--io1o
s:30-Two hours Of dancing.
336.D-WsM Nashville---S00
7:30--Hoover Sentinels.
S:00--Maxwell hour.
9:00-Dinner concert.
e:30-Soldiers' show.
l0:00-Theater orchestra.
11:00-Studio; organ.
eS4.1--wRvA Richmond--11so
s:00-Maxwell hour.
9:00-Hawaiians.
.9:30-Feature program.
i0:00-Hawaiiars,
i:00-Merry Makers.
CENTRAL.
B?s--KYW Chicago---570
9:30-Soldiers show.
l0:00--Slumber music.
365.6-WEBH.WJJD ChicaKo--S20
S.UU--Cn1lQTen OF MOOSenEHTG.
ll:00-Palmer House studio.
4I6.4-WGN-WLlB Chicago--72o
9:30-Hal and Del.
l0:00-Features and popular.
3i4.6--WLs ChicaKo-S70
7:40-Supertone hour.
4:S.3-WLW Cinclnnati--tOO
6:i5-Dinner group.
7:00-Dance; golf scores.
7:30-Orchestra.
S:00-Maxwell hour.
e:00-Michelin program.
9:30--Soldiers' show.
l0:00-Warner program.
l0:30-Dance music.
36I.:-WSAI Cincinnati-s30
6:30-Ensemble: poems,
7;0o-Musical program.
S:00--Art talk; entertainers.
s:30-Minstrels.
9:30-Orchestra.
l0:30-Studio program.
399.S-WTAM Cleveland--s50
500 Orchestra.
7:00-Sunlight and shadows.
7:30--Hoover Sentineis.
S:00-Musical program.
9:00-Old Counselor.
44O-9--WCX-WJR Detroit--6sO
7;31-Magic melodies.
4:00-Maxweil hour.
a:o0-Michelin program.
e:S0--Soldiers' show.
iO;o0-orchestra organ; review.
35:.7-WEJ Detroit--saO
6;0e-Organ.
7:so-Hoover sentinels.
s:SS-6idP icsounseior. p:'
s;3o-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Plea for Divorce Dismissed.

Justice peyton Gordon yesterday dis
missed the suit for an absolute divorce
brought by Howard ". Lalor. 1905 Ar
kansas avenue, against Mrs. Anna T. D.
Lalor Of Long Island. ~ Z. Attorneys
David A. Hart and Charles p. Stewart
appeared for the defendant.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1923.
proccms prepdred
standard the left OF call letters, kocyce right
4e1.s--wEAr New york--e1o

4g1 .S---WEAF New York--610
s00-Hymn sins.
6.30-Coward Comfort proeram.
7:oo-River Choristers.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
S;oe-Dance music
9:00--Oid Counselor.
e;3o-Dance music.
45A.s--wyz New York--eso
S:SS-united States Navy Band,
1:oo-Noyelty trio.
7:l5-Golf scores
T:30-Orchestra.
s:o0--Maxwell hour,
e:oo-Miehelin program.
a:S0-Sol5iers' show.
l0:0o-Smmber music.
4::.3-w0R Newark--11o
s:oo-Study period; ensemble.
S:so-Home Treat hour.
S00-Candy. Dandies.
seS-samS.rSer ssrSs Little SYMPHONY
i005-Orchestra.
e.26---WPG Atlantic City-1.100
s4S-orsan and features.
Tl5-Orsan recital.
S:lS-Masonic banquet
s:30--Concert orchestra.
e:00-Suhway Boys.
9:30-Dance orchestra,
:s5.S-wBAL Baltimore-1,05o
s;3e-Dinner music;
T:30-Mandolin orchestra.
S:00--Maxwell hour.
s:SS-alshslin sse-safa,sEs' sSSsr pTSsram'
5Oss--wEEI Boston-59o
6so-Coward Comfort.
7:00-MuSicai
T;3o-Hoover Sentinels
8:00--MuSical.
S3o-Chocolate Drops.
900-Old Counselor.
46t.3---WNaC Boston--6S0
s:so-Lady of the Ivories.
7:Q0-Four Motormen.
7:S0-String ensemble.
S00--Violin ensemble.
9:00-Theater program.
l0:l5-Dance music.
s0e.s--wGR Buralo-9o0
s:3o-orchestra
6:SO--Science news.
T:00--River Choristers.
7:so-Warner prosram.
e0o-old Counselor.
9:S0--Dance music.
Si5.I--WMAk Buffalo--5S0
6:Se-Dorothy; studio program.
7:oe--Waldorf program.
500 Musical; Eolf talk.
S:3o-Travelogue.
s:oo-Tenor: movie club.
9:30-Feature.
lo:o0-Dance: organ.
53a4-wTIC Hartford-56o
s:so--Coward Comfort.
7:s6--Musicai program. !
S:00-Old Counselor.
e:3o--Talk; orchestra.
309.I--WABC New Yerk-9so
5:00-Nfusic; features.
T:00--Mr. and Mrs. Woods.
1:30-Vocal program.
o:O0-B0xing bouts.
l0:00-Orchestra.
3AS.6--WGBS New York--s60
s:o0--Jolly Jester: orchestra.
9:O0--CrcheStra; trio.
l0;00-Dance music.
lo;30--Popular songs.
3o4.S-WHN New York-T60
s:00-Duets; violin.
e:l0--Amateur night: poems.
10:00-Dance orcheStras.
III li:00-Midnight Bohemia
2ss.2--wMCA New Yerk-s1e
f:00--Musical programs
S.0o--Talks; movies.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Married in Frederick.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June ala
marriage license was issued by the
clerk of the court here to WILDER 3.
Able, % years old. Falls Church, Va,
and Miss Elva Schaeffer. 20, Flatwood.
Va. Rev. George w. Strine, pastor OF
Evening star., 1928-06-21

On the streets of Berlin, Germany,
the travelling radio-concert man Is re-
placing the organ grinder. The radio.
aerial and loud speaker are mounted on
wheels and platform about the size Of
a childs express wagon.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

the United Brethren Church, oficiated
at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim c. Fry, Lucketts. Va, accompanied
the couple ~ -
Evening star., 1928-06-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

kADlUS bESl UrrEkiNIS
TONIGHT.
6:30-Coward Comfort; Memories
and Melodics-WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
7:oO-River Choristers-wEAF,
WIFI, WGR, WCAE, VITO,
WRC.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels: Popular
--WEAF. WEEI. WIFI, WRC.
WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB.
8:00-Maxwel Hour; Lewis
James, Guest Artist--WJZ,
WBz, WBAL. WHAM, KDKA,
WLW, WJR, KYW, WHAS,
WSM, VINO, WSB. WBT,
WRVA, WAX.
9:OO-Old Counselor: Advice and
Music--WEAF. WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WIFI,
WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJ, WHAS, VINO, WSB,
WBT, WTAM. WWJ.
,9:30-Soldiers Show; Orchestra
~. WIZ, KYW, WJR, WLW,
KDKA, WHAM. WBAL, WBZ,
WHIT, WSB, VINO, WHAS.
9:30-Pennsylvanians; Dance
WEAF, WEEI, WGY, WGR,
WWJ, WRC.