davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
WILSON TRACT
Girl Wins IN
CLUB CONTEST
Misses Mildred Young
And Maria Guerra to
Represent County in
State Contests

~
SAN BENITO, June 21.-The TWEEN
ty-five rural club girls who attend
ed the two-day earn on the Arroyo
Colorado Tuesday and Wednesday
returned TO their homes Wednesday
afternoon, while the winners. an
nounced by Miss Kate Adele Hill. on
her return here. will start prepare
tons for the trip TO College Station
The two winners in the girls
clothing contest are Mildred Young.
OF Wilson Tract. in class No. /,
school dress; and Maria Guerra. OF
Los Indios. in class No. 2, afternoon
dress The two dresses these girls
had in the contest showed excellent
workmanship and design. and Miss
Hill expressed the Jeiief they will
have a good chance in the state o n
test. which they will enter as repre-
sentatives Of Cameron county.
Maria Guerra won second prize in
the same contest last wear, and has
bcen working since mat time to win
fl Z prize this year. ard make the
tris to College Station, Miss Hill
said.
The girls at the camp concluded a
fusy two-days' program Wednesday.
and at noon Wednesday they were
Joined by scores Of visitors from
all parts Of the county.
The camp opened Tuesday morn
ing with registration and camp or
gan ration. and at noon the dresses
entered in the clothing contest were
turned over to the Judges.
In the afternoon Mrs. Eta B.
kinggold. Hidalgo county home dem
orstration agent. directed some bead
work. and later the girls took a dip
In the Arroyo. Songs and games
were enjoyed after supper.
Wednesdays program started
early, with a swim before break
fast. followed by a cleanup Of the
camp Miss Grace Hooking. Girl Re
serve secretary. talked on ideals for
girls, and Mrs. Ringgold gave a table
service and etiquette demonstration.
Miss Lucy Williamson. health nurse.
attended the camp and assisted Miss
Hill. She took weights and measure
ments of the girls.
Miss Eleanor Taylor. recreation d.
rector of the Girl Reserve camp,
gave a swimming exhibition.
The winners in the clothing con-
test will make new dresses 10 sub
NIT In the state contest. according 70
Miss Hill, and will start work on
these garments at once.
The camp concludes the list Of
rural encampments held at the Girl
Reserve camp on the Arroyo Colo
RADIO this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Endorse Move to
Erect Lion Sign

SAN BENTTO. June 2i.-Directors
OF the San Benito Lions club at a
special meeting Tuesday night en-
dorsed the proposal 10 erect n large
Lions sign north OF Edinburg. as
suggested by the Valley Lions coun-
eli at a recent meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

OIL IN MORN DAKOTA
STEEL. N. Doll leases on many
farms are being acquired rapidly in
this district.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
ARRY FARM MEETING

The Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
ton win meet At Sis o'clock to-
night 81 ST. Johns Metropolitan
Episcopal Church, stanton Road
southeast. Prof. Kelly Miller VIII
be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

Vindharn residents knew her aB
Mary Lyle McTsatIi.
Mrs. Campbell told New York de-
teetiyes that she traced her huse
band during six years 0f their sepa.
ration. prior to her divorce action,
and said that apparently he had e.
least three other women beside
Marie posing az his wives.
Mrs. Campbell today was quoted
Is saying that she predicted Just
such q tragedy ~ happened an
New York she said she felt that
Campbell would XIII ssnebody be-
fore re wae Through WITH his
many wives.
Clyde was crazy about Marie
said Mrs. Jennie ID Jones' Of Lynn
who knew the couple. She de-
cIared that CampbelI and Marie
we're married seven years asD
somewhere ia Connecticut. Last
New Year the couple were here
and according to Mrs. Jones. Camp
bell frequently went Into reee
and one time routed Marie out Of
bed and drove with her ii q taxi
cab to the home az hrs. Jones'
s0n-in-laW, Robert wv. Haskell 10
was through the discovery Of bin
from Rye, ~. r, store IN q hand.
bag Of Marie. showing that she
had made q Christmas purchase
for the daughter of Haskell, that
Campbell was captured IN Plalla-
delphia
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
BOY ADMITS He
KILLED GHQN

SS3sAf4s8a HHAeeMnfE
NskslaAs -
night q coroner Jury a. 1slYekaalles
Ma last NIGHT caused Wilton Todd,
y y. - 49,. ~, -. ,,a,.roral mona
~ ~ ~ 49, i. ~ --.s !.
Tor action OF me ekan9 Jokg - Con-
nection VITA gne 49, e 49, 81 s,. -
Johnson, ~ 81 kkiXernale II III
day.
At the original hearing into me
fatal shooting Of 7 Johnson while ne
was IN his room with IOads MS
friend. the jury found that Johnson
had shot himself In the stomach
while examining pistol. Todd who
lived IN the same house. told the
cofoners Jury that Johnson had
been playing with the pistol. & Ger
ras4 Automatic. when e went off
Nof nafisfled with the Todd n0yss
tory fhief of Police Il s. Aldridge,
81 Fliyerdale. went ia the urderta X
irg establishment where Johnson 3
BODY awaited burial. and made an.
0tl1er exaraina lion. ID satisfy himself
&c. tIae vRnaiY,d IN The BOYS stomach
.cs,s.Ia save 1,eesS So Indicted
sT1,,,.lv..ss - - ~ s,,.f ,,afsr,, hfdssdGe
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

More than zoo Americas mann.
fackur &c common hrick today
wers ure "a advocate high tariff
wan against foreign made brick. n
al address BY PRECEDENT WIllIam
ecnIaie. opening the tenth demon.
fratTcn convention 81 the Conrncn
Brick Manufacture Association a
America ~ the Washington Hotel.
oreEn materials bulW<ed
behind labor which costs less than
o11e fourth of ours said Mr.
tIiic with tanepo rlati0n md
ocean feiei1te Tar less than oiik
rail- costs and with other pfcducs
ton costs c0mrlen loteIY lower
have Looked with coVefQua eyes
upon kfe rich team market
called attention To the fact
that approx imafelv 5000 900 com.
mon brick of foreign make came
into The United states last year.
He told The members Ia AK their
ntatiNcS III Congress for =
very definite statement 0f theiE
poe|tlc1 relative "a protection for
common brick from foreign ifpnors
tafior present this cons
Stv ~
Ralph So0dard secretary
nlaf g The aEsocia ton. told oG
aeota II use o. brick dnrk
ms the past ten years p,
rtIn a and eddIs ned the
Ge'e~1taa On Iu8k business
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Tx Wife 81 CanlpI
Starts Police on Hunt
For lis s. Other Wives
IInlale q &c 10

BOSTON Eebs Three other
Wivos 81 Cecil clyde Campbsll
were sought today hy New York
police dekectlysa
The detectives were said 10 BE-
aiaventis ting t0 learn X any Of the
trio met the same fate - Marie
Lyle Mclean. former Boston real
estate clerk, victim Of the hammer
staying In 8 NeN York hotel Ac.
cording % Pnilad apl1ia police. Camp
bel1 COME 20 the brutal murder
OE Marie
The search for the three other
rOlnen. who either believed they
were married 70 the former Army
asiafcr o. posed - HIS wives. waa
utaEted afker information regard
an8 CampheIl;s past was furnished
~ Hrs. Cornelia Campbell. o. Port.
land lie.
Mrs. Caunphe1I asserted that her
ziusband, while superintendent 81
the Mallie State ReHorxnat0ry a.
IWindham, had . woman with him
who pOasd a. his sister. South
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
3 gear His Wife
Luxurious SUITE
il Hotel


DETROII Feb. + Frank NOS.
Sole Al millisnaire begs
whose pretty VIE Lucille ~
occupied luxurious suite q
rooms n ! large downtown hotel
while Az posed u ] cripple A.
busy Detroit street corner as
to IS arraiened today 81 ! caagsss
q begging
Police Nv nFon0lis made a1o Il
day
Mrs Mossolle said her husband
trans ferred III base a. opera lions
from Chicago 10 Detroit because
Chicagoans were too 1inty
hearted
The couple were married il
Portland. Ore i yer ago.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Continued from First Pase.l

Continued from First Pare
walsh then interposed 4 motion
ford an arrest Of judgment.
Denied was Judge Trabucco's
terse ruling.
FolIowing the denial 0f new
trial Walsh entered an objection
10 Judge Trabucco's jurisdiction t0l
mass Judgment upon Hickman. The
objection was denied.
witnesses Called
Judge Trabucco then called upon.
District Attorney Asa Keyes to
present the states evidence 81 aidi
tn determining the degree Of punish
ment.
County Autopsy Surgeon Dr Al.
4. wagner was called to tell af
his. autopsy upon the Parker girl.
Hickman, sim wearing his natty
blue suit and with his curly black
hair thickly CREASED, sat unnl0ven
during the legal slSirrnisheH 70 save
him from the gibbet.
He listened attentively while DIT.
Wagner told how little Marian nad
been put to death.
Herman Cline, chief Of the Los
Angeles detectives followed Dr.
Wagner on the stand.
The timeshonored plot of master
mind and helpless victim began r.
unfold today in the drama
While guards prepared % condncL
the Kansas City youth from his
cell to Judge j.. J. TrabuccO's SUI.
perior court for sentence. advances
Indications pointed to the enact
unent of 8. court drama, similar 20
the Loeb Leopold case IN many
respects. which will open tomorrow
Ynorning when Hickman and Welby
Hunt. his 16.year-old confederate IN
crime. will be- held TO anaWer TOR
the Staying OF C. Ivy ThOms, Rose
Mil druggist, on Christmas eve. 1928.
al. Gray Gilmer, Of oklahoma
c.ifv. attorney for Welby Hunt.
intimated that he might enter q
plea. OF guilty for his client. coupled.
with a portrayal of Hickman az q
master mind" ruthlessly Imposing
his win upon his younger accom-
This viii pave the way for young
F4Nnt's conviction, to be followed
by an application Tor his parole On
the grounds OF his age and help
lessness In the hands OF an older
and more experienced leader, It was
indicated.
Accuse Each Other
Although Hickman and Hunt &C
cuse each other of firing the shot
that killed Thoms during fr,ls-
trated hold-up, II was pointed out
that this does not affect Tire MUIR
der charge. since, under tlle law.
completely is sufficient to convict.
Hunt, however. because OF his age,
is not subject to the death penalty.
An appeal to the Stats- Supreme
Court viii be made within few
days IL Hickman II sentenced to
die on the gailoWs. HIS attorneys
have announced.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Six Members Placed
On Board 90 Trade Rolls

Six new members ara today on
the rolls Of the WasEfngton Board
OF Trade. James wv. Bllrch, a. B.
Court, mi III. Hubbard, ID. M.
SchIegel. H. b. Swartout and
Harry q. WheIan were elected by
the executive COMMITTEES yesterday
afternoon.
capt. III. G. Whitehurst, assistant
engineer commissioner, will address
l'the committee on bridges tomorrow
afternoon at 4sS0.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
King George COnfers
HOnOrs on Hundreds

LONDON, Feb. liking George
today held his first investiture Of
the season comforting hundreds q
honors.
Afterwards he received Senior
Gallardo, the Argentine AabassadOr,
who presented his creds alsI
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
lconIInuea lron FIrat Pagel

49, 4f4AssaS3 FIRST
's'1AsAa.sssseA Z. - & 4 ~ = 81,
tho hnnnrner and while his wife
looked at him ne Deal nera over
80 49, 49, 49,.
~ 80 49, 49,. sssss shet - a
s. ..s - ~, ftn,. i.sll.
II,
- 49,. l.Iss c,,s as,a Inaf
~ ..s....s $3.50 J. a
- - ! = :. =. 49,.
d. = - 49,.
HN decided To drown himself. iIlg
mtead But he got To thinking
shout e. and suddenly recalled he
owed number of people. some
m0neg
So made up my MIND thar Pc.
tore xllllE9 myself = would Pay oL1.
9Auee de6te.# he
The crime haunted MIN ana ne
Went &c Rhladelpnia anu reppsteN
last saturday e the c0rnnlan cant
&C the NpluneesEs 81 A1nesAGas
ppglns ~ welfare WORKER ont ~
q Job and pennlless blamed.
financial reyerses Tor the decision
90 end his lie and the wOrna -
CamDSell was to be taken before
police court ma glstEate ~ Is =. .na.as
0elphla today ana steps pS
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
(continusd nom Flr Fage

s0m&lnuea from kAkS
portunity to add IT. andIts u.
those az the rest Of the world late
today. The flier will take off from
Lambert Field AT 2s1t MI and
win nv over ST. LsONi Then, fol-
lowing the rivers course he will.
nv low while the school children Of
the city, with small American flags
wave welcome from The ieyee.
TIE space bekWeen Valentine and
Pine Streets, On the river front. has
been reserved Tor the chi drens and
8 Gordon Of police win protect them
from eflcroach naente ~ adults This
was the expressed wish 0f Lind.
bergIa, II was said the Gier appar.
emily realizing ayi0tiorlss future de.
pends on those who are now chill
dren.
An On River Front
From Pine street north 10 the
Eads Bridge win 10 avatla' BILE to the
public and e reviewing stand will
be erected south Uf Pine Street.
A. an additional safeguard TO the
children motor car parlSing will
be prohibited III the vicinity while
the receptiOn s. IN progress. The
class-rOOnna to the river front and
constantly win be under the super.
vision OF their teachers.
Half past ten was zero hour for
the school children, and when It
passed without the sounding OF
sirens and bomb explosions at every
fire station there was a sigh OF
relief after q tense moment, for
the silence meant this afternoons
Mndbergh celebration would be held
a. scheduled.
Strong gales early this. morning,
following g. rainy night and damp
dawn made the youngsters fear the
festivities would be postponed. but
the Weather Bureau finally adjusted
the elements satisfactorily.
Lindbergh said the flight from
Havana to st. Louis was without
incident.
II stuck TO my course steadily
and sighted the Mississippi River
about thirty miles below ST. Louis, =
he said. II followed the river north
to- the Missouri River, circledT st.
Charles. Mo-. and came into the
flying field from the west"
Lindbergh said heavy weather
prevailed most OF the way and that
4 y11A0NAky was V6Ksy 40NNS 4A&l Lew
straight for Key West. he said, and
then followed the west coast 81
Florida to Cedar Key where he took
g direct compass course to ST
Louis,
Sees Big LinIxup
A broad vista or the United
States. Central and South America
linked by commercial aviation wa
envisiOned as q possibility In. the
near future by Colonel Lindbergh,
who based his hopes for uniting
the Americas on his.own experienced
IN covering over a large part Of
the Weatern Hemisphere south Of
the Rio GrankIe.
There IL, no more to retard the
development OF commercial aviar
ton IN South and Central America
than there was In the United
States Lindbergh declared. II be,
lieve II IN simply a matter of time
until we have regular lines con,
meeting US with the countries
have just visited
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
81 REDS CONNECTED

TOKYO, Feb. 14sAfter q. trial
lasting three years, the Seoul dis
trict court today convicted ga per-
sons DC participating in q plot to
cause q Communisfic uprising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
n. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK
N. Q. c. RED NETWORK


Wednesday, August ]. \
8 100 b. m. Ipaca Troubadours.
8 $50 p. m. Goodrich Silvertown Orch.
Q 80 D. m. National Grand Opera.
N. Q. c. BLUE NETWORK
600 o. m. Geo. Olsen 4 His Music.
z 80 o. m. Sylvania Forresters.
8 100 p. m. Philco Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
n. 8. c. RED NETWORK

Monday, July 80.
700 p. IN. O'Cedar Shining Hour
100 p. m. A and P Gypsies.
$50 .. m. General Motors Party.
$50 o. m. Fisk Boys.
N. o. c. BLUE NETWORK
sos p. m. Bossert Orchestra
$3.50 p. m. Roxy's Gang.
500 p. m. Riverside Hour.
10 100 D. m. Slumber Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
n. 8. c. BLUE NETWORK
n. 9. c. RED NETWORK
,Thursday, AUGUST 2.

$50 q. m. Coward Comfort Hour,
1880 o. m. Hoover SentineIs.
300 .. m. Halsey Stuart Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Shows Greater Efficiency.
Barnyard Manure Often
Is Carelessly Handled

Barnyard manure is often carelessly
handled in this country. Not infre-
quently from 80 to so per cent Of its
value is allowed to go to waste through
teaching and fermentation when much
Of this loss could be prevented by more
prompt hauling. The value to the
farmer of barnyard manure depends to
large extent upon the soil to which
it is applied.
At the experiment station In Illt-
nois, the value of manure in crop re-
turns varied from SO cents to $7.45
ton, depending upon the fertility Of
the soil. The average obtained from
16 fields Of what might be called aver
age corn belt soil. when manure was
applied once in a four-year rotation
at the rate of nearly 10 tons per acre,
was $2.68 per ton. This value was
based upon the increase in crop re-
turns due to the manure. Similar
tests made elsewhere would indicate
that the value Of barnyard manure
may safely be placed at So to $3.50
ton. 1t is worth taking good care
of this by-pr0duct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Drying of Hay and Grain
by the Use of Hot Air

The artificial drying of hay and
grain by the use Of hot air win re-
move large portion Of the weather
hazard feared by producers Of these
crops, according to Prof. w. G. Aitken-
head Of Purdue university.
A tractor-driven blower, forcing air,
heated by an oil burning furnace. into
hollow centered stack Of hay, or
grain in the sheaf, will drive out the
moisture sufficiently for storage or
threshing in from five to ten hours,
depending upon the size of the stack
and the amount of moisture in the ma
terial., All heat generated by the oil
burner Is forced through the stack as
all the gases Of combustion are carried
into the stack. A spark arrester To-
Gated between the furnace and the
blower makes this possible.
Corn in crib can also be dried
with this equipment if passage for
the air is provided through the corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Agricultural Hints

g D..
90 not cut the alfalfa unless the
weeds are too numerous.
BE sure to spray your potatoes this
summer. The practice is no longe.
experimental.
Good farming plus the silo are the
main weapons Of offense and defense
against the European corn borer.
Millet and sudan grass may make
a good amount of hay, but it is not
well adapted for dairy feed because of
the low protein content.
A very high percentage of the fer
tility value of manure is lost through
teaching. The way to stop this loss is
to get the manure out on the fields
Nature abhors bare spot and tries
to cover it over with some sort Of
growth, even II it be only noxious
weeds. Follow nature. but keep me
ground covered with food crops, in-
stead Of weeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
n. 3. c. BLUE NETWORK

SEQ D. m, Maxwell House Hour.
$50 p. m. The Fit Soldiers
10 90 o. m. MicheIin Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

Austria now claims to be the most
progressive country in the broadcast
ing field. so far as percentage of reg
istered listeners is concerned. 100000
or its 6.5O0OO0 population being reg
istered radio listeners. Radio marry
facturIng Is also developing rapidly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
n. o. c. BLUE NETWORK
n. ). c. REQ NETWORK

Tuesday, July 81.
90 p. M Voters Service.
$50 p. IN. SECONDHAND Sketches.
7::3O .. m. Seiberling Singers.
500 o. m. Eveready Hour,
900 p. N. Clicquot Club Eskimos.
N. b. c. BLUE NETWORK
5 :O5 In Happiness Restaurant Orch.
$50 D. nj. Constitutional High Spots.
ZOO p. m. Stromberg Carlson Hour.
$50 p. M I.ewisohn Stadium Con-
certs.
10 90 p. m. Slumber Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Efficiency Pays
on Farm Factory
Records of AZ in Franklin
County, Ohio, Show
Profits by Planning.


Efficiency in operating farm pays
dividends just as surely as it does in
manufacturing automobiles. Records
Of AZ Franklin county farms for the
season of 1927, proved it. The oper-
ators of the farms kept the records
themselves, assisted. by Ira S. HOddi-
mott, county agent. At the end Of the
year the accounts were summarized
by the rural economics department Of
the Ohio State university.
High Labor Incomes.
The Ten operators with the highest
ten labor incomes were ahead an
average of $2,655 each for the years
work. The ten with the lowest in
come, averaged $242 each, less than
tenth as much.
Several factors entered into the DIFF
ference. Prominent among them was
the efficiency of labor on the farm.
The men in the high income group had
farms averaging 1876 acres as against
124 acres for the other group. or 1927
per cent as much. And the man-labor
used was also 100 per cent greater.
But more Of the land was put to work
on the farms which returned the high
incomes. OF the high group, an av-
erage of 66.2 per cent Of the acreage
was In crops, as against only 556 per
cent of the acreage In the low group.
So that the. men on the high income
farms tended 1870 per cent more crop
land than the men on the low income
farms.
Crop acres handled by each; man
in the high income group averaged
So, and in the low income group.
only 40. 81
Shows Greater Efficiency.
Work on the farms which returned
the high incomes was SO planned that
even the horses showed greater eff
cheney. On the high income farms
there was one horse to every % acres
On the lower group, it took horse
to every Is acres. The men on the
more profitable farms handled 118 per
cent as much crop land as the men
in the other group; the horses In the
upper group handled 1913 per cent as
much as their competitors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
N. 3. C. RED NETWORK

essSNJe srse8e1$~ Ne
600 p. m. The. Wonder Hour.
100 d. IN. Cities Service Hour.
300 b. IN. Bourjois, Inc.
$3.50 o. ~. La France Orchestra.
N. g. G. BLUE NETWORK
$50 p. m. Dixies Circus.
90 p. m. Gold Spot Pals.
T:30 .. m. White Rock Concert.
10 100 .. m. Slumber Music.
". b. c. RED NETWORK
Saturday, August 4.
500 p m. Waldorf Astoria Music.
$50 p. m. Lewisohn Stadium Com
certs.
N. .. c. BLUE NETWORK
$50 .. M. r. q A. Demonstration
Hour.
10 90 .. m. SIumber Music.
Tile following Isl a list of stations
carrying the above programs:
National Broadcastlng company Red
Network; WEAF. New York WEEI,
Boston; VITO, Hartford; WAR,
Providence; WTAG, Worcester:
WcSH. Portland, Me-; WILT and
W.T. philadelphia; WRC, Washing
ton; WGY. Schenectady; WGR, Buff
falo; WCAE. Pittsburgh < WTAM and
WEAR. Cleveland; WV, Detroit
WSAI, Cincinnati; WGN and WLIB,
Chicago; KSD. st. Louis VOC, Dav-
export: WHO. Des Moines; WOW,
Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; WCCO-
WRHM. Minneapolis-St. Paul; WTBlJ.
Milwaukee; KOA, Denver; WHAS,
Louisville; WSM, Nashville; VINO,
Memphis; WSB, Atlanta; WHIT, Char
lotte; KvOO. Tulsa; WFAA. Dallas
KPRO Houston; WOAl. San Antonio;
WBAP. 1T Worth; WAX, Jackson
Vile.
National Broadcasting company
Blue Network; WIZ. New York !;
WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Springfield;
VIDAL. Baltimore; WHAM. Roches.
ter; KDKA. Pittsburgh; WJR, De
troit; WLW, Cincinnati; KYW and
webb. Chicago; KWK. st. Louis;
WREN. Kansas City; WCCO-WRHM,
MinneapoliS-St- Paul; WTMJ, MIL
waukee; KOA. Denver; WHAS,- Louis
Vile; WS.i. Nashville; VINO. Mem
phis; WSB. Atlanta; WITH. Charlotte;
KvOO, Tulsa; WFAA. Dallas; KPRC,
Houston; WOAI. San Antonio |;
WBAP. FIT. Worth; WRvA. Rich
mond: WAX. Jacksonville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
LEADING RADIO /
PROGRAMS

3
(Tlme given Is Eastern Standards
subtract one hour for Central and
two hours for Mountain time.)
N. 8. c. RED NETWORK
Sunday, July 20.
1 100 o. m. Summer Radio Church!
2 100 p. IN. Sixty Musical Minutes.
500 p. m. Stetson Parade. sa
$50 p. m. Capito Theater.
6:15 . m. Kent Hour.
N. 8. C. BLUE NETWORK
3 100 o. m. The Friendly Hour.
$50 p. m. Cooks Radio Tour.
8 80 p. m. Anglo Persians.
7.l5 p. m. Golfers Hour.
10 100 p. m. SIumber Music.