The Giant's Story in Sundown Tales
Mary Graham Bonney presents The Giant's Story featuring John and Peggy and a magical Little Black Clock that can bend time. The giant laments shrinking and seeks readers with tales of past giants while hinting at future adventures with Wind Whistle and Horn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Peggy
Pegey
Rhodes Scholar Arthur Fleming Scotten Named One Of 32
Arthur Fleming Scotten, Stanford graduate and current Harvard Law student, is among 32 recipients of the Rhodes scholarship announced by the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arthur Fleming Scotten
Stanford University
Fie
Harvard
Flashes of Life looks at thrift and the Christmas leave
The item notes Uncle Sam schooling future generals at West Point to save seven dollars fifty daily to qualify for Christmas leave from a $720 annual allowance. It cites 1928 total US income at $89.4 billion with $51.1 billion earned by workers. Also mentions about war debt payments and various radio listings with anecdotes on fashion and longevity across cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
N. Y
Sam
New York
United States
National Bureau of Economic Research
Radio Schedule Fragments from City Listings
Readable snippets show a dense radio timetable with stations WEAF WJZ WHAS WHAS WHAS and others. Entries list times programs orchestras singers dance numbers news concerts and various musical ensembles across cities with some unclear annotations and misprints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WHAS
Louisville
Radio Court
WEAF
WJZ
Are YOU Getting YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In Entertainment
An excerpt debating the shift from silent films to talkies and synchronized mechanical music. It questions value for theatre patrons as audiences fund a changing entertainment era led by the American Federation of Musicians. Joseph N. Weber is listed as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation: OF Musicians
United States
Canada
Joseph N. Weber
Broadway
New York
N. Y
Campus Knights at Opera House Delights With Twin Brothers
Chester Held Productions presents Campus Knights a clever comedy of twin brothers played by Raymond McKee. A professor at a girls college and his sport loving brother cause chaos with mistaken blame. Filmed on a real girls college campus the production delivers fresh laughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campus Knights
Opera House
Raymond McKee
Dhows College
Twin Brothers
Seein' Things and Global Tensions Snag Headlines
Overnight news briefs mix theatre and international moves from Washington to London. Highlights include a London naval conference talk on multination navies, Stimson’s diplomatic stance, and a London weather emergency. In the U S, a senator spars over reservations while prizes are awarded in radio, and a murder case funds a large charity. Other items report a Johns Hopkins hospital patient, a Vatican beatification, skeleton finds in China, and a student strike in Buenos Aires.
Ohio coal operators push consolidation to beat regional competition
Ohio coal figures argue informal competition harms profits, noting losses up to 45.10 cents per ton due to West Virginia and Kentucky rivals. They urge consolidation of mining firms to enable investment in updated cutting, loading, and cleaning machinery to meet industry fuel demands, with Gary Indiana oil stations linked to the Columbus Company era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Ohio
West Virginia
Man with holds up bank in Jefferson Wisconsin
Dane and wife Viola were connected to a bank holdup in Jefferson Wisconsin. Police found two machine guns a sawed off shotgun two high powered rifles and bags of shells and tear bombs. Viola Dane 35 was taken into custody claiming ignorance of any wrongdoing. Neighbors recall Dane as posing as a bank and business owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers and Merchanta Bank
Jefferson
Dane
Viola
Four die in stairway fire escape collapse incident
A fire on a lower level caused a deadly incident as a group of women attempted escape via a fire escape. A ladder failed or became jammed, trapping some climbers.
British Airship Launched From Howden England
A new British airship, paired with its sister unit 101, is described as the largest aerial craft today. It was moved from hangar and maneuvered for about half an hour, observed by a small group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howden
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auburn
Ni Ya
Sundown Stories
Mary Graham Bonney
Rhodes
London
John Bull
Eastern Standard
Black and Gold Room
Musketeers Pianos
Gypsies Orchestra
Family Party
Eternal Question
Salon Singers
Hotel Dance Orchestra
Ted Fiorti
WABC
H. V. Kaltenborn
Bernard Levitow
Mountainville
Henry & George
Couriers
Paris
Voice of Columbia
Paul Specht
Abe Lyman
Smith Ballew
Amos
Eastern
WDAL
Baltimore
Newark
Santa
Rutgers University
the Empire
the Troupers
Fraternity Row News
KDKA
Pittsburgh
Bani
Symphony
Don Bester
Schenectady
WBZ Springfield
R. W
McNeel
Arch Riders
Lowe's Orchestra
Central and Southern
Cincinnati
Anita Loos
Jacques Worth
Tuat
Brussela
Marie Joue
Humbert I
Italy
Bve
Turin
Red. F. French
Hippodrome
Wiz
Hauer
Wcx-Wir
Orch
Magle Club
Duned
WEE Atlanta
Rudy Brownig
Coehgatta
Geo
Berkey
Nashville
Clarabelle
Lane
Bos
Gus
Gussie
Clara
Belle
KIBN
BY Jack Callahan
Red
Jack Lan
Borrovia
OPERA
Sam Hardy
William Haines
Josephine Dunner
Man
Washington
London Naval Conference
Laredo
Tex
Walls
Stimson
Dulles
Ahington
Bors
Senate
Genevieve Rowe
Wooster, C
Edward Kaye
Atlanta, Ga
Atwater Kent
Radio
Addition
Maurice Falk
Anne G. Colby
William H. Vanderbilt
Benton Harbor
Mich
Frederick Dane
Jefferson, Wis
Ortiz
Rubio
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Britten
Los Angeles
Francis Cadwell
Clark Scott
Townsend, Tenn
Seville
South America
Vatican City
Vatican
Peiping
Chow Outien
Avignon
France
Coste
Mark
Port-Au-Prince
Hoover
South Wales
Tokyo
Manchuria
Buenos Aires
National University Law
Edgar S. Jennings
Franklin Ofeer
State Polite
Ohio’s Coal
Gary
Inds
Herbert
Colusbia