Borah's Bid for Presidency Seen From Washington
Practical politicians in Washington accept senator William Borah as an active 1928 presidential candidate. His dry leadership stance in Baltimore and Augusta and planned Southern speeches signal a campaign bid to secure delegates in key states. Borah is viewed as a shrewd politician, though not young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wm. E. Borah
Congress
Baltimore
Augusta
South
New Orleans
Memphis
Dallas
Borah
Senate
Coolidge
Lowden
West
Middle West
al Smith
Smith
Hoover
Longworth
Watson
Moone's Emerald Oil Promises Pain Relief for Corns
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil as a powerful, money-back treatment for painful corns and bunions, claiming it penetrates deeply to end pain and restore comfort. It also includes political content unrelated to the product, noting opinions on the 1928 presidential race and Prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moone
Muir Co
C. W. Phillips
Political Watchdog Sees Safe Choice in Borah Aide
A summary of political commentary portrays a cautious GOP view of Borah ally, noting Coolidge support and opposition to various subsidies. Local items report a hospital visit after a hayfield incident, church and picnic plans, travel, cherry harvest notes, and a long list of radio programming and community notices.
Attorney General Candidate Defends Record Against League Criticism
The candidate rebuts a July 16 issue attacking his 19 year old utterance and asserts his four years as Prosecuting Attorney and two as Attorney General prove his fidelity to law enforcement. He cites endorsements from figures such as George W. Rightmire Judge David Pugh General Chauncey B. Baker Percy Tetlow and other state judges and lawyers. He vows to govern honestly without fanaticism despite pressure from the Anti Saloon League or other blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Idaho
Gov. Smith
Anti-Saloon League
Sears
George W. Rightmire
David Pugh
Chauncey B. Baker
Percy Tetlow
Anti- Saloon League
North Olmsted Notes From July Community Desk
North Olmsted notes report a family trip to Unionville for a day with Gaylord Gardner and Arthur Romp family. The Girls Sewing Club met at the Congregational church last Thursday afternoon with a good turnout. Gerald Flint of Elyria is visiting grandparents W. J. Flimt. Katherine Stearns plans a trip to Columbus. Earl Donaldson and wife welcome a son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Congregational
Chippewa Lake
J. W. Kuypher
Marblehead
Marian
Ada Mae Stanford
Berea
The
Anti-Saloon League
Litchfield
the Park
George Brunson
Hardware
Frank Elkins
Earl Playford
Cleveland
Doris
Lois Fortune
Pields
North Olmsted
Arthur Romp
Unionville
Gaylord Gardner
Girls Sewing Club
Claude Bammond
Congregational Church
Gerald Flint
Elyria
W.J. Fiimt
Misa
Katherine Stearns
Columbus
W. J. Gould
Ruth
Medina
Earl Donaldson
Tomorrow's Radio Features and Schedules
Radio listings show WHAF at 7 30 with Davis Saxo and Ostette for a segment. WCAB broadcasts at 5 00 with a Dance Muale lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Radio Listings Across Stations From Coast To Coast
Radio schedules list programs and times for stations including WEAF WGN Chicago WHAM WHAD WHIS WHAS WHO WIZ WLW WSAL WSAI and more with concerts orchestras bands and features and varying start times across the evening schedule
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WEAF
WGN
Chicago
WGY
Schenectady
N. J
WHAM
WHAD
Milwaukee
Wis
WHAS
Louisville
Kand J. Orchestra
WHO
Des Moines
Iowa
Littles Symphony Orchestra
The
Four Horsemen
Pontiac
Mich
Murphy Brothers
the Merry Old Chief
Big Jewett Radio
WIZ
New York
N.Y
Imperial Imps
Stadium Philharmonic
WLW
Cincinnati
Ohio
Royal Elk Syrcopaters
WSAL
WSAI
W E Aust's Music Studio Ad Promotes Practice
An old style ad for W E Aust's Music Studio at 234 Second Street near Rialto offers instruction in banjo mandolin and guitar. It emphasizes persistent effort and learning music as a path to earning money while warning against quackery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rialto
Concert and radio listings mix on WEAF and WTAM
Radiogram style schedule shows multiple music programs across WEAF and WTAM including the Congress Playing Card String Quartet at 11:16 and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at 7:30. The Public Auditorium program and Hotel Cleveland orchestra appearances fill the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CNRM
Montreal
Que
CNRO
Ottawa
KYW
Chicago
WADC
Akron
Ohio
Roseland Dance Orchestra
WSZ
Springfield
Mass
M. A. C. Radio Forum
Radio Nature League
the Barnstormers
Moate
WCAH
Pittsburgh
WEAF
Wcxx
New York
Mich
WHAY
N. Y
Army Lad
Davis
Odetta
Weaf Light Opera Company
WEE
Congress
WTAM
Cleveland
Hotel Cleveland Orchestra
Public Auditorium
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Money Back
Co. W. Phillips
WLY
Tenth Infantry Band
K. and J. Orchestra
Pepper Party
Boston
City Auto Wrecking Co
Walter Wellman
Pole
Atlantic
Wellman
H. M. Jacoby
Turner Answers Anti-Saloon League
Edward C. Turner
Lewis W. Lamb
Seeiton Vey
F. M. Bauer Motor CO
Broad Street
W. E. Aust’s
Fauver and Robson
Broad
Cuneo
Italy
Mourtals
West Street
H. Lee
Studebaker
Elyria Auto
Fisher