Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928 Page: 4 of 10
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BUTTER BISCUITS
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Mrs. Gordon St\livan and.daugh-
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PIGSLY WIGGLY
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Phone 119.
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Grace
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Stubbs
Denton.
and chil-
. Tube, $1.25.
C. TRAVELSTEAD
Phone 10$7.
215 E. Hickory.
Phone 780.
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Can You Beat
This?.
30x3 1-2 Cord Tire for
$ao.
Spuds, per pound
48 pound* Vera best Flour
8-lb bucket Swift’s Jewel
3 can* No. 2 Tomatoes
3 can* Pork and Beans ....
10 pounds Sugar
Quart Dill Pickles
Quart Peanut Butter
Shinoa Shoe Polish .„
DUMMY BROWNLOW
Phone 307.
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continue to give you the vl*ry best of work and set
vice and will appreciate any business you may giv<
me. ■ ■ ■ ’
Arnviur aiiHiiiJo
A SLUGGISH ROBY
TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
I will continue to operate the Elite Cleaning
and Dyeing business at the same stand, and
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liable stock com
business in the 1
Rations caused the death of Mrs.
program
WlsBlef program t
-rag. J
gettin
you a
i t>ej
nnqitii
1^3
’leaf
LP. MtCttnta
|„MS*
araoa Moure atsrUng
Tenn. The other dsy «he __
New York aa "Mlmt‘‘ in La Boheme
Moore, planting a kUm Of
opening performance while
proval.
and Miss
■trifle
bMlios
;iud to-
&TER
MLKIS
THURSDAY
ur
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HODGSON BROS.
'“Where Money Talks.”
Northeast Corner Squa
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m'affiute
raUGHT^HPUMHOLD
9
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Sts.
*12.50
*15.
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30x3 1-2 Oversize Red
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iv< 482*1! s*wf«t Coen
4<a. > KnaerNe Cut Beam
. Manx
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A new product, at your grocer',. 15c doxen. One doaen wtU
convince you of the quality. Hot three time, dally.
Inrare the succeM of your party by eenitig thli blacult. Aak
your grocer.
Nor th Texas Baking Co.
Butter-Kruet Bread. rhone MM. t oioolai take*.
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F/////A
HOME OF GOOD THINGS 10 EAi.
k MWMMomIl
9.-~- -
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Armstrong’s Cleaning and Dyeing
Bros.
MARKMT, GROCERY AND DEUCATUMgf
, i i T*lcph°ne No. a . ■•;■ •
- OUR MOTOR EQUIPMENT
We wtah to call attention to the complete and up-to-date
equipment which la a dtotlnctlve feature of our service.
Our up-to-date oars are characteristic of oar general polMy of gMa
the peepla of tMe eommaatty the beet that to to be had la osar- phase ti
F. JF. Shepard Funeral Home d
Phone 4S. UaSUlnr Ambulance Hevlce. d
yotir business?
Phone 76.
W.\T. BAILEY a CO.
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K5
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ayDtekens
House, in
A himself.
} upon the
sb Oratch-
tftelr spell
y jis when
<to not)—
_____
ton" supply valuable material and
enchanting detail of the triumph-
ant vtolt to'Bos.town.
—is >' d j'.Ml<4r
1- c.£. HENDLEY.
oh*' ’
T’l'N.
" JLH'' Jiafe
/?1tf. 14 - IMPOUN
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Sr ♦’«*’
Flood gates at tlje Lake Dallas
dam will be dosed Thursday to
start itnpouhding water In the lake,
it has been announced by H. E.
Moore, secretary of the Dallas wa-
ter department The decision to
start filling the lake was made in
view of the coming spring rains
which are counted on largely to
till the lake, it was snic.
AU timber in the lownr lake basin
has been cut and cleared away,
Moore said, and a large part of
the lake is ready to be filled. Clear-
ing work is still under way in the
upper basin and it Is thought that
by the time the water reaches there
it cazr be completed.
Japan Is Seen as
FOR SAILOR TRADE
tins 1MT Buick Caupe;
One 1PM Dodge Coupe;
One 1M8 Dodge Roadster:
One Hrtfi lard Coupe:
And several good used cars to pick from.
Smit/i-HamiZton Motor Co.
Ill Mouth Locust Street
Phone 2«».
id
or Vegetole $1.1
2!
......................................21....................i:......7"4i;
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Is?--
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’h A
' Rood clean grocer-
19iV<
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Slows down the leaping mind. A clear mind is con-
ditioned on regular clearance of the body.
.tor <rf r«l,
nctiTi
PCT II
TRY TO PLEASE
Every customer in ev-
ery transaction at this
store. "
CAIN’S
GROCERY AND
MARKET
__-.jd
Cardw
and M
uiidP u
and e
sing-5,0
noldr
Hott!
Fred I
Browi).
ncr an
The
an Ice
heart ■
cd am
sider t
t nt wi
Rtiesta
Brider!
G. R
EMIL -L
•THE LAJ
A PARAM0U1O.PICTU
k,,„ “- -jgrr-'
statement signifie* that mu
bWhdone At timm tji* jtylfJ
upon sentimerrtaUftn. 8o gi
hl* love for the novella, that
tokt exactly which aUR
used in leaving Ternw
which mirror he survi
and other detail border
trivial.
However, as long a*
it and Little Nell ho
for us land may God
the time comes that tJ
so long will "Dicken*
B8 PSrintiiitf Co.
841. 219X-2W. OaE
Every Day Prices
1 i--ie
»i.«e
7c
lie
jse
_ ..lt>c
X,. T Mm Olive deep . - l..... T I-2f
4 *1. AeedlHUi Ratntn. she
A-. Flat Orape Juice 2Sc
Harry Teasley\s
CUS GROCSBY
MB& - ill W. Oak st.
(■■tnu . .■■■■ !■ rp .■■■■■ ii ■—i - ■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ —■■■
u.iilm«dTOnir™S
The Story
of Your Success
h line and L]
Uci»ook.Itl|
'ast you are fl
r how close fl
0MIA1TMP IMA Atf I
BOBNTt IuTIOIiAl I
WSL™
• rcrsonala
Mi. and Mrs. Will Harwell and
daughter, Hattie Margaret, visited
their daughter, Mrs. James Elbeit,
in Denton.
Hill Stubbs of Fort Worth visited
Mrs. J. S.
---r-
_
f
Im
Fire Destroys
House at Sanger
Special to Record-Chronicle
SANGER. F(A>. 14.-- Fire of unde-
termined origin Saturday-night de-
stroyed a house on North Fifth
Street on the highway and owned
by the Daniel hetrs. Occupants of ‘
the house had moved out two days
before the fire. The house was val-
ued at $1,750 and was insured for
$1,000.
More Cases of Measles
Several new cases of measles have
been reported.
Mrs. AUsrrsy .FMerU ><»
The body of Mrs, Emma Atta
way. 40, who oied in the Denton
Hospital Sunday morning. was
brought to the home of George -
Payne in Sanger Sunday. The fun-
eral aervices were held at the Bol-
ivar cemetery Sunday afternoon at
.VST
in kharge. Appendicitis and compli-
” ’’Attaway. y "U
gave
their
the
evento
)u pom
nnd c
crs. a
walls i
u indc<
Mrr.
cf the
Ai1. <
®YT
tltey KM
„ kitchen aink*. <
v »* «•”•' * " _^'aJrTTjr'ij’T'.z.’»Y.J.—
■“ Mk*S|g*.' 1'-- IMHr ■MVyiUraw|kn^*
MgHDW* vav- w ■■JW.cr
' TYir M
and LitUb N-
compoeed for r
one of hi» beat ixiems. while Joe
Fields, the age’s most popular the-
atrical oomedian, in doggrel verse
described America's voracious de-
vourtng at Qullp Barnaby knd '
Smtke. New Yorkers, envious of
of Boston's undoubted position as
the literary capitol of America, in'
derision dubbed the city Boz-town.
With whole-hearted appreciation
and meticulous presentations of de-
tail gleaned through laborious re-
search, Mr. Payne has produced a
minute account of this great liter-
ary triumph.
The latter third of the book is
devoted to Dickens' second visit to
this country in 1M7. Now he is
not the blithe and merry Boz of
1842, for 25 years have passed and
time has had its way with him. Yet
much oJ the old spirit remains.
Longfellow's hair haA blanched un-
der the ordeal of qeeing his young
wife die in flames; Lowell's voice
is cracked and Holmes is in his do-
tage. To the club of "Young Men"
have been added Hawthorne, Bige-
low and others Now the toast is to
Boz alone, for in the intervening
years he and Kate have terminated
the tie of husband and wife.
Likewise different from the first
visit, the second one resounds to
the clink of gold Dicken* by na-
ture an actor, drainatiaee nightly
befpre packed houses excerpts fea-
turing his offspring. David, Oliver.
Little Nell and the personnel of
"The Christmas Carol.” In nine
months his receipt* are $95,000.
Small wonder that Emerson, poor
and unworldly, yet struggling in the
mazes of transcendentalism, endea-
vors to decipher thia sprite in the
light of a metaphysical philosophy
and says it^ despair, “He daunts me.
I have not the Key.”
Mr Payne’* information. one
fels, is authentic. His efforts at col-
lecting it have left him with a most
•atlsfactary reaction, namely, that
his quest is yet unfinished. This
♦ Ml MIMI Ml——.Ml —I ■■■'■*
I
■In
fl x
lira/,.,. .
9:00—Gebhardt Mexican flayers
WEBTERN
352.9—KOA Denver—9’0
7:30—Dinner concert
8 30— Farm Qurotion Box
9:00—Auction Bridge '
384.4—KGO Oakland—780
10:00—Cveready hour
10:30—Auction Bridge
11:00—Retold Tales
11:30- Rounder*
348.fi—KJR Seattle—H8(i
9:30—Soprano Solos
'10:00—Two Pant Twin*
11:00—Vodvil
13:00^-Dance music »
INSURANCE
vat* represent iwme <n ww
oldset, largest and most r«-
oUvk woipanies doing
business in the world, • ;
Why not entrust u» with
jjwncL r, nTWAy i
A $5 Premium
Burs an Autoniohlle Accident Policy that covers KVCKY KIND ol
— automobile accident and pa>»:
$1500. Principal bum. as. .
a week for total disability,
a week for partial disability.
week ADDITIONAL for lloapllai of Graduate Nurse at
tendance,
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE-BONDS.
308 Smoot-Curtla Building.
Marshall Koons were in Denton
Friday afternoon when Mrs. Koons
had her tonsils reinoved. Mrs
Koons is doing nicely
Mr and* Mrs. C. 8 Gary and
daughter.. Miss Lona Graham and
Mr and Mrs. Jess Smith visited in
Aubrey. ,
Miss Genevieve Rice and Mn>
Lee Douglas and son. Lee . Rice,
spent the week-end with their par-,
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rice.
Miss Ruby Robberson is spend
ing the week with*l>er parents at
Era.
C. Sowell and W. B Chambers
wqre in Denton
Mmts. R C. Freeman. L. I. Sam-
uel. Grace Burroughs
Nelle Harter were tn Garnet
Mis$ Dixie Crockett will I
tess to the Merry Mix-Up Ch
night at her home.
R. A. Reiger and son will move
their slock of goods to Bowie within
a frw days.
Miss Louise
ed in her jut
New Clothes for Cleaning Costs.
There’s another season’s wear in your clothe*
if you have them cleaned and pressed. We take out
spots, brighten the colors and completely renew your
garments. (
Ea»t Side Tailor Shop
Phone 31.
• This review of Edward F Payne's
Dicken's Days in Boston” was
writen by Miss Gladys Gambill of
DenUin, head of the department of
English of the high school in New-
port News.) .
"VJv* Lindbergh;" shouted the
dusky Nicaraguans, but with no
more gusto than Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Longfellow and even the
ethereal Emerson bailed the hero
ct the hour In 1842 tn Boston—
Charles Dickens o( Boz and his
beautiful We. K*te “Kate and
Boz” and “Boz and Kate were
toasted in Boston'* Boweiy. the
Long Wharf region, bj- whiskered
rum guzzlers, in horfies of modest
meaiu, where some Tiny Tim wept
over the hardships and poverty of
Oliver "Twist, and likewise before
mirrored walls where grand dames
presided over eight-hour dinners.
" ’ i* * -’-r -w-i , Neither, th* progress of Elizabeth
Ifteaiator at ,^lext Kenilworth, where 248 diflerent
Armament Meeting
-5-r ’■.....-
>iabkiA-»
alsfeiitx.w, j... i
dishes were served al a single meal
nor the triumphant siege of Faris
by Charles Lindbergh outdo in
splendor the homage paid to Dick-
ens during big. first visit to Bos-
ton. For a , $jhy-by-day account of
this recepUop we are indebted to
a contemporary Bostonian, Edward
F. Payne; hto book, recently pub-
lished by Houghton-Mifflin do., is
“Dickens Days in Boston.”
Wearing a shaggy bear skin coat
destined to be plucked hide-bare
by souvenir-mad cab driven and
hotel porters. Dickens with his
wife arrived at the American center
cf transcendentalism and artistic
writing on January 22, 1842. The
famous Tremont house ‘ had shel-
i tered the greatest actors and *R-
tresfsesr of the day, the politicians
of the nations. Macready. Presi-
dent Tyler and Prinoe de Jouvllle,
. . <>on of Louis Philippe. King, of the
ewrtn» Fnmch. But for four month* Boz
irinartitA nav*l AAnfaranra l«r4 . .
reigned undisputed and kept his
Secretaries busy refusing hundreds
at. invitation to vitot the Nation's
poorest and mightiest.
Before leaving England Dickens
accepted an invitation to a dinner
to be given by “The Young Men
of Boston." a club composed of
Ldwell, ’ Parkman and their coterie.
Tuesday. Feb. 1, witnessed this
event, than which no other meal
recorded in literary history has scin-
tillated more brilliantly. Josiah
Quincy 8r„ president of Harvard
University, presided >oyer a menu of
three soups, -four kinds of fish,
three types of fowl, four frozen
appetizer^, nine entrees, six leg-
gik • dburses of sweet, and five
ice creams as well as various Mq-
• uors. This partaken of by America *
exponents of Wordsworth s “plain
You WWAlwifc Find
A. good stock fresh
: fruits sand vegetable*.
tiwhdaY, 14
(By the A**oci»ted Pre**>
Prograava in C*nttg / Standard
time All time to p. m unlea* other-
wise indicated Wave leflgttM on toft
of call letter*, kilocycle* on right.
BK5.H— WEBH-W4JD Chldtgo—X20
6.00—Voter* Service ___7
7:00—Edgewater Beach program
7:30 B**ly program A
8:00—Tivoli Theater
8:30—Children of M<x>s*peart
9:00—Uptown Theater Q ■
11:00—Popular program i -
#44.9—WI.M Chicago—870
6.00—Supperbell program
6:36—Orchestra* and feattlM>v
7 JO—Personalities in mUBle
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—760
6:30—Studio feature*
7:15—URtoley En»embie ^ ~
8 00-Charlotte and Mary
0:10—Studio feature*
10:00-0r<hestra gi
399A- WTAM 1,'levelan*—7.ttl
6:30—Period of talk*
7.-00—8*iberllng (Inger*
iLii'
her singing In the choir back home in JelHcoe.
made her opsratM debut al the Metropolitan in
- - ■ Here'* her father. Colonel Richard L
parental felicitation upon her cheek after the
Mr*. Moore look* on With proud motherly ap-
2e.«00 touass. with Quincy's oration land this ww .TdW-AJ-
. for about 130X00 S^Sc’t^lS’
**lTi MR*j$xoL anu-
« scheme in the (
v «<« .V
NOt'THKHX
545.1—WFAA Dalia*—556
7 00—Selberllng Singer*
7:30- Air Weavers
8:30—Torrid Tot*
10:30—Musical program
499.7— WB«P Fort Worth -(>06
6.00—Eclipse Clipper*
7:00—Universal Mill* program
293.9— KI’RC Houston—1020
7:00—NBC program
8:00—Studio program
91X>—Auction Bridge
•9:30—Concert
518.9— W Ml Memphis—5X0
7:00—Selberllng Singers
8:00—Eveready hour
*8X1—Auction Bridge
9:30—Dance Music
409.7— Ko\l san Antonio—6041
Your Shipment* Via
Woodrum
Truck
t BONOBD
i<«4» 1. fi.W
MOVING A
"A Truck f
s i '
■ lx
'' / '..X. CA'h
tripartite naval conference last
summer, Japan has become largely
a mediator between tlie conflicting
1 English and American viewpoints
cn the problem of naval disarma
ment *
As regard* military disarmanu^
and disarmament generally which
is now being handled exclusively
by the League, she has also built up
for herself a similar role in all
League efforts.
The Nwo principal conflicting
viewpoints in League circle* are
those of the disarmed central pow-
ers. the Scandinavian nations, and
the Soviet which demand complete
and Immediate disarmament, and
:he other European ? nations who
feel that the moment h* eratuBMi
come when from the standpoint of
security they could abandon their
armaments.
^In building ,the *uburt> of Becon- l^^nd high( thinking!”
XSXSS"
INople. the^ Lon
owi hSSST
world, ■ t.'.gre
Spring TMWGalls IW More
Sewing
Singer* sold'$5.00 cash,
$3.00 per month.
Hemstitching, pleat i n g
and buttons covered.
Denton Typewriter Exchange
GENEVA! F»'b 14—With the
'neeting here on March 16th of the
Disarmament Commission of >the
League of Nation* Japan Is •expect-
ed ■ to assert more than ever ttie
leading role which she has been
gradually building up for herself in
the problem of disarmament.
■ ,, Gyving first to her geographical
position, which enables her to oc-
cupy a middle ground between the
I European and American continent
>n the question of disarmament,
■nd secondly, owing to the conserv-
- ntlve but conciliating position she
1 has taken on all aspects of the
[Problem. Japan has become the
leading arbitrator at. Geneva in all
efforts to reach solutions on the
more difficult questions of disarma
ment.
’ net©
t.».. i
war eare- .
• • ■ ‘ y'„Kf IrTrf-A
Our record will pleu*e you Ask any policy-holder.
NORTH TBXAfi FHOTElYlVE AHg’N. ’
phone.*7$ ? ‘ .Over Denton County Na1
Re> phone 84»*Ji \ F. tL Htf__________
Phone 1200 for Quick Cleaning Service
r > ■ ■' ..< , •.><
When you want really careful work done In a hurry call a*. All *pe
and stain* are removed and the original freshness of the garment restore
i Tgyn wih be present
. irtflr music recital in
the C. I. A auditorium in Denton at
C.15 o'clock Wtdiuliday night.
’ f'f w"’F “■* ■*<*,. , ' !
MONIES
PALACE—Emil Jannlngs In “The
Last Command." end* n two-day
run Additions', attraction*. Para-
mount new*, Fables.
DREAMLAND—"Publicity' Madness."
featuring Lol* Moran and Edmund
Low*, show* today and Wednesday
---------------------------------------------------- ,
NOTICE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF DENTON
In the matter of the Estate of O
W. Raines, decisaed.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of G. W. Ralne*. deceased, by the
Hon. Brent O. Jackaon. Judge of the
County Court of Denton County.
Tex**, on the 17th day of January,
1928, at a regular term of said
Court. hereby notifies all persons
having claims againat said estate to
present them to him within the tune
prescribed by law st the office of
8 H. Hoskin*. Denton. Texas.
W A. WILCOXON.
Administrator of estate of G W
Raines, deceased. ' —
ter. Billie Dean. Mrs A Cowling
and Deen Reed Sullivan were in
Denton.
L. I. Samuel has returned from
San Marcos after a'Visit with his
father who is critically ill.
Mrs. L. I. Samuel visited
parents in Lewisville.
. , Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gladden,
C. O. Mitchell and Miss B»mice
Baxter attended a meeting of the
Xnterscholastic League officials at
Denton Saturday.
Mmes W. B Chambers,
Burroughs, R. P Cherry,
Kesterson. Gordon W. Sullivan and
Mtsses Kathleen Gentle, Dixie
Crockett and Bernice Baxter at
tended a bridge luncheon at thij
home of Miss Pollie McCubbin at
Valley View Saturday at 1 o'clock.
Mrs, D. C Gheen and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Bryant, south of
Mrs. Geo. O. Hughes
zlren visited tn Dallas,
Mrs. Gordon Sullivan and daugh-
ter, BUly Dean, have returned from
-a visit in Marshall.
Mr. Walling is able to be up af-
ter a long illness.
R. A. Reiwr of Decatur was here
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koons and
k .A J I' . >
Not only receive the most careful compounding here,
but they are Ailed by who know how.
st . ■
Ph^ne 171 for your prescription*.
/'ifK dB Wt
. Fast Delivery.
.
Eggs Are Ijow
Feed Is High
’ Poultry yard «■«» «a»w that
taMM than ninety per rent of
tho chicks fed Purina Htartena
and Portna flaky ehtek <W ‘
R*O . an* grow rabidly Into
v fen,**ra ■nd tftfb **y-
t L ■
“ you have not tried this
lerfal feod. start today, it
pay you big return*.
afford Stroud '
HKD STORE
■ non*
I
i
14 ' ' Pl
a *5
a *•'
^'Zr h.
mW
I
Fr^ your Garden Seed.
U$ i. * - • . ■
’ For your Groceries, too.
Sent I TaDMMTo
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL
----7... -----8-PIKIE
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in our window, specially priced
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6;00—Voters Service . ■ :x*l
6:30—National MuriCSlltW*
.7:00—Selberllng Singers ,
KHfiKK!
9:00—Auction Bridge
9:30—Armand glrte
10:00—Dance music
.852.7—WWJ Detroit- X50
,^:00—Selberllng singers
7:30—Sealy Air Weavers
8:00—Eveready hour
9 OO—Auction bridge
9:30- Dance muslo
370.2— MDAF Kun«u- City—«tt
6 00—School of the Air
7 OO—Selberllng singer*
7 36—Sealy Air Weavers
8:00—Eveready hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
11 45—Nighthawk*
405.2— wreo Mtnnrspolt'
6:00—Voter* service
7:00—Southern Sunshine
8:00—Eveready hour
9:00—Auction bridge
9:30—Northwest Artist*
’itH.8—KMOX St. I---
7 36— Trio*
8:30—Violin
9 OO—Snme «* WOR
10 10—Dance music >■
KVOO Tills*—««0
7:00—Selberllng Singers
7:30- A > Weaver* ;
8:00 WEAF Program
8:3O—Torrid Tot*
0:30—Armand Ladle* orch<*>tra
EASTERN
491.!C-WEAF New York—810 ’
6:00— Voter* Service
6:30—National musclalltlcs
7:00—Selberllng singers
7 30—Sealy Air Weaver*
8 00—Eveready hour
9 OO—Auction Bridge
0:30—Dance Orchestra*
422.3—WOR Newark—710
6 00- ■ Ensembld
6:30—Byers' orchestra
7 on Session* chime*
8:00 Bar bison Ensemble
9:00—LI,terine Hour
10:05—Golden's orchestra
3L5.«—KDKA Pittsburgh-950
6:30- Haller Bakers
7 OO Stromberg Carlson hour
8:00—To Be Announced
8:30—Torrid Tot*
468.5—WRF Washington—<>4u
7 00- Selberllng Singers
8 00—Eveready hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928, newspaper, February 14, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335321/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.