davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
EXPECT Indy
TO FLY here
Flying Ace to Return
To u. S. After Duck
Hunt at Tampico

Possibility that Col. Charles 4.
Lindbergh will fly to Brownsville
early next week, is seen in reports
that he plans to fly TO Tampico to
hunt ducks and continue his return
trip to the United States from that
point. II he does not stay he likely
will fly over the city.
This will be over a route familiar
to Lindbergh as he traversed it on
his memorable nonstop flight from
Washington 10 Mexico City. His
mother stopped here on her flight to
Mexico.
The Colonel has been the guest OF
Dwight W. Morrow. United States
ambassador to Mexico, and family
and has been hunting in the southern
part of the republic.
Dispatches from Mexico City say
he made several flights there Thurs
day, a sister Of Mrs. Morrow being
a passenger on one Of them.
Lindbergh plans to fly to Tampico
Monday. to hunt ducks Tuesday and
return to the United States on We'd
nesday. Col. Alexander McNab
United States military attache Is ex-
pected to make the trip with Lind
bergh TO Tampico and return "a
Mexico City from there.
No special effort will be made 10
induce Lindbergh to STOP here. local
citizens said. in the belief that he
likes to avoid special receptions.
He will be shown every courtesy
IL he stops here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
.IRATE CLUB
KEEPER FIRES
ON POACHERS
Alleges Men Fired On
Him First After He
Shot Their Dog; Is
Oklahoman

SANTA ANA. Cal, Nov. 16.-tFl-
A death battle waged with a rifle
and two shotguns following the
warning shot fired at the hunting
dog of two alleged game poachers
found a gun clubs keeper in Jail
here today while authorities investi-
gated his story that he killed the
two trespassers after they had fired
at him.
The two hunters, who were assert
cd to have trespassed upon the duck
hunting preserves of the California
Gun club were Ollie X. Mahon, 40,
and John ID. Callieot, 40, residents OF
Sunset Beach, Calf.
]. W. Montgomery. once deputy
sheriff in Oklahoma, was held as
their slayer. He surrendered volun-
tarily to police. having escaped the
battle unscathed.
Calmly Montgomery told officers
his version of the shooting which oc-
Cured in an isolated marsh yester-
day. He exhibited a shot punctured
hat as evidence Of an attack upon
him. Each OF his victims died with
bullet through the heart
The club keeper said the two men
! became cnraged when he discharged
his rifle at their hunting dog as they
stalked through the clubs preserves
Montgomery said. The keeper de-
clared he attempted to reason" with
the trespassers, but that Callicot cut
the argument short by firing at him
Montgomery said he returned the
fire and Callicot crumpled to the
soft ground. Mahon quickly swung
his gun to his shoulder, and the
keeper said they fired almost togeth.
er. Again Montgomery escaped un.
injured. while Mahon fell. The dog
was uninjured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
CICANTICD
FACES MARKET
100000 Sh ares of
Stock May Be Trad
ed Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-(Pl-A g.
100000 share day loomed on the New
York Stock Exchange today, when a
tremendous flood of buying orders
poured onto the floor, lifting two
score issues to record high levels on
gains that ran as high as SIG share.
Trading facilities Of the exchange
we're again swamped by the wild orgy
of buying. which received its chief
impetus from the Unexpectedly small
increase Of less than s2,000,000 in
federal reserve brokers loans as
against early estimates Of $780,
100000 or more. The ticker had fall
en- more than an hour behind the
market before / p. m.
New high records were established
by such popular issues as U. :. steel
common, Bethlehem Steel. Anaconda
Copper, Texas Co. Packard Motors.
Montgomery Ward. Westinghouse
Electric, Johns Manville, North Amer
lean Co. and Northern Pacific.
Waves Of taking swept the
market. AT intervals. carrying several
issues dofwn 81 to S. q share below
their high levels. but fresh buying
support was invariably supplied and
new leaders brought forward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Red Cross Booths
ToBe Opened On
Streets Saturday

Four Red Cross membership booths
will be established in the downtown
section Saturday as a feature Of the
annual drive being made by the
Brownsville chapter to reach its
quota of 1900 members. according to
Marshall Watson. Roll Call chairman.
These booths will be presided c-er
by members Of the Girls Reserve
who will be under direction Of Miss
Louise Perkins.
Booths will be located at the post
office. Queen theater. Hotel III
Jardin and Gateway Bridge.
Although only $3.50 had been
turned in Friday. Watson declared
that reports from workers were opti-
mistic and that memberships were te-
ing secured fairly rapidly.
I'VE are anxious TO have residents
Of Brownsville respond 10 this drive
and aid the local chapter in going
over the top" he said. Memberships
only cost 81 and 80 cents Of that
amount is retained in Brownsville FOR
local relief work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Mexican Aviator
Leaves Here For
Detroit Friday

The Stinson- -Detroiter cabin plane
owned by Joaquin Gonzales Pacheco
Of Mexico City and piloted by G. =.
Mcmillan took off from the Fort
Brown army flying field here at 3
o'clock Friday morning for Detroit.
Aside from the pilot and sner.
the plane carried S. r. Titus of
Brooklyn. n. Y. as a passenger.
The big plane landed at Fort
Brown about o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon after a flight from the City
of Mexico which required aslittle
over five hours.
Before resuming flight Friday
morning. il was announced that the
ship would probably not make an
other landing until it reached its
destination.
Pacheco. upon landing here. imme-
diatelv tclegraphcd his wife in Mex
:co City Of his successful voyage
over the first lap Of his journey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Oklahoma HOIdMp
Fooled; I Bandit
Slain, I Wounded

or and A. w. Stafford, sheriff-elect,
before they were disabled.
Leaving their motor car at the rear
Of the bank, Keel and Liddell en-
tered the institution shortly before
closing time. With guns drawn,
they ordered Frank Conrad, bank
president, into the main room where
other bank employees, including ID. a.
billiard and Mrs. Grace Davis. vice
presidents: Dan Rambo. cashier, and
Jack billiard and M. j. Norvell, book
keepers, weer working.
Keel ordered the cashier 10 put the
banks money in a cement sack which
he carried, while Liddell herded the
employees into one corner, and then
ordered them to leave the building.
AS the employees ran TO give the
alarm. the robbers grabbed Conrad,
and forced him into their car, where
they held him as they prepared TO
escape.
Before the robbers could get their
car in motion, armed citizens. sum
moned BY Norvell who had dashed "a
the fire station to sound the alarm
opened fire.
Conrad, hit BY shot but not injur'
"a slipped from the car seat 10 the
road. while the two robbers leapec
out and returned the fire, woundinl
Morris and Stafford before they fell
Keel died within few minutes
and Liddell was taken to the hos
pital heer. where doctors said aftel
an examination that he would los'
4 the sight OF one eve, and that prob
ably they would not be able to saw
/ the other.
Liddell was sought by Oklahoma
officers in connection with the rob
berry Of the Love County Nationa
Bank here last January, in whicl
Sam Long, Love county sheriff wa
fatally wounded.
lie also had been indicted, togeth
Ter with James II. London, former alb
stractor of Marietta, in Gainesville
Texas, on a charge Of using tn
mails to defraud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
SHERIFF MAY ]
= !, X
RIDE?' BUT YES
X X \
TAKEN TO JAIL

HUMBLE, Tex. Nov. 16.-F-
Sam Dees, 81. alleged participant
in the theater holdup here We'd
nesday night, was in the Barrls
county Jail at Houston todiy as
result Of having asked thif wrong
man for a ride to Hou<on last
night. The automobile8 driver,
Deputy Sheriff II. iambrick,
obligingly picked up Des, reeog-
nized him Immediately . the man
wanted and placed hirf under ar
rest.
Deputy Sheriff HrSey Fields
and the second ALLEGED bandit. Lee
W. Rawlings. who fere seriously
wounded in the guii battle which
was the aftermath of the holdup.
remained in a hospsal. Fields was
slightly improved but Rawlings
condition was DESCRIBED as still
critical.
Dees admitted bis participation
in the robbery, fficers asserted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
2 ARE KILLED
when HOMES
Are WRECKED
Noble, Logan Coun-
ties Left in Dark
ness; Wind Sounds
Warning, Boys Live

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 16.-tPl-
One woman was killed, a youth was
fatally injured and three other per-
sons we're hurt near here last night
when Ia severe windStorm swooped
down on this little town, demolish-
ing two homes and damaging sew
eraI sthers.
TIE body Of Mrs. John Stevens
was taken from the wreckage of her
ho-e and her husband severely in
iupd. also was found in the debris.
Enest Thedford, lT-year-old high
s1hool student. was so badly injured
vhen n barn collapsed that he died
] short time later.
The wind swept across Logan and
Noble counties with terrific force
accompanied by rain of almost cloud
burst proportions.
Light, power and communication
lines we're twisted and ripped away
leaving the territory in darkness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were sitting
in their home when the wind crushed
the house down upon them. The Thed
ford youth, together with a brother
Walter, Is, a cousin, were shooting
sparrows in the barn, when they
heard the wind coming. The othci
Continued on page twelve)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Funeral Service
Held For Valley
Woman FRIDAY

MERCEDES, Nov. 16.-Funersl SER
vices for Mrs. o. X. Barton. 65, who
died at the home Of her son. N. T.
Barton, president Of the Hidalgo
County Bank in this city, were to be
held at o'clock Friday afternoon
with Rev. Z. o. Macintosh, rector
Of the Church of the Advent. of
Brownsville. and Rev. c. p. Owen,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, Mercedes. officiating.
Mrs. Barton had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Active pallbearers will be John l..
Bruce. James Anderson. X. c. Wat
ters. G. T.. Evans, G. X. Watson and
d. +. kirgan. the latter of Weslaco.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. T. w. Mcqueen of Mercedes and
Mrs. James b. Carlton and Mrs. Ben
ton b. Looney, both of New Orleans,
and two sons. n. T. Barton Of Mer-
cedes and Herbert Barton Of FL Paso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
VALLEY PLANS
s. A. EXHIBIT
G. of G. Heads Accept
Offer of Space In
Club There
Especial 20 The HeralG)

AGIGGAaA ~
SAN BENITO, Nov. lG--The Lower
Rio Grande Valley is to have per-
manent exhibit at the Tourist Club
building in San Antonio, Valley
Chamber Of Commerce secretaries de-
cided at call meeting held here.
The secretaries present were W. X.
Mccarthy Of McAllen. president Of
the Valley secretaries. Myron r.
Ward Of Harlingen. John +. Robinson
Of Edinburg, and J. +. Bell Of San
Benito.
The secretaries decided TO place 2
Valley-wide exhibit IN the Tourist
club mt San Antonio. the space being
offered them free of charge, and the
only suggestion being that the Val
ley make a small contribution to the
Conopus club, San Antonio club which
is sponsoring the Tourist club.
The exhibit is to consist Of a re-
lief map Of the Valley In colors. the
map being about 4 by s feet and SIX
inches high. IL is 10 be made by an
expert in San Antonio. and viii snow
contours. products, railroads, canals
and other objects or interest In the
Valley. The map will be in a glass
case.
on each side Of it will he eases
containing Valley fruit. Fresh fruit
will be sent up for these cases as Of
ten as needed.
Near the eases Of fruit will hs
large Mexican pottery vases. contain
ing fresh cut Valley flowers.
Back of the exhibit. OF the wall
will BE large collection or pictures
Of Valley scenes. arranged in pare
case that is to be placed az the dis
posal Of the Valley.
Valley literature will he kept a
the booth.
These plans NAV be changed u
some details, but the secretaries de
cided definitely to have the exhibi
placed in San Antonio and nance
Mr.. Mccarthy to handle the detail
Of placing il there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-tPl-Deaf
people are not good people 70 hold
up because they do not cooperate.
Steven Gundiach. hold-up man.
declared emphatically today in q
police cell.
Steven does not believe in carry
ing a pistol because it's dangerous.
so when he approached John Me-
Knight he had nothing but his
good strong arm to enforce his
commands.
Stick EN- ap.' said Mr.. Gund-
ZACH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Yells Too Loud Holding
Up Deaf Man; is Jailed

whats that" aueried Mr.. C.
Knight. hand 10 ear.
81 say. you're being robbed, \,
bawled Mr.. Gundlach.
Write il out" suggested Mr..
Mcknight. politely producing pad
and pencil. !,
Robbed, stuck up, jack-rolied'
howled Mr.. Gundlach.
The police a block away. hearo
the echoes and drew alongside.
Guys like that" said the hoarss
Mr.. GundIach. should carry ear
trumpets.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
The ByideIeSS Groom Is
Wed NOtU-But to Whom:

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-tP)-Frank-
lin Hardinge, wealthy oil burner
manufacturer whose "brideless
honeymoon" was an item for the
newspapers last February. is mar
ried now.
His brides name is Peggy. Peg
gy who. Mr.. Hardinge. the sl-year-
old bridegroom, won't say.
In February Mr.. Hardinge ard
Ann Livingston were engaged. The
steamship tickets for their honcv-
moon were purchased: the bridal
suite had tcen engaged.
The bridegroom-to-he presented
his fiancee with a paper. She was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Are to Announce
Electors Nov. 26

AUSTIN. Nov. 16.-(Pt-The vote
cast for presidential electors in the
general election will be officially
canvassed and commissions issued on
November 26. The vote will be can
vassed by the governor. secretary OF
state and attorney general.
The vote for state, county and dis
trict offices will be canvassed on De-
cember II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy to cloudy and contin.
ued mild temperature tonight and
Saturday; possibly local showers
Saturday.
For East Texas: Showers tonight:
somewhat colder i'm west and north
central portions; Saturday partly
cloudy: showers in east portion;
somewhat colder.
Fresh southerly winds on the coast
becoming northerly Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

20 sign an agreement TO discla-n
all except 100000 Of his estate
Miss Livingston refused. and e
marriage was cancelled. Mr.. Har-
dinge sailed in the bridal suite,
alone.
Yesterday the telephone rang AZ
the Hardingc home. "Yes, this g
Mrs. Hardinge," a soft voice an
swered.
Mr.. Hardinge was asked ABOUT
IA. He would not talk
Won't YOU even tell US Feggy
last name r. he was asked.
Certainly" he said. Its HARD
inge."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Wurzbach Loses
In Official Poll

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. l6.-tPl
Rep. Harry NJ. Wurzbaeh, Texas
only republican congressman. failed
10 benefit by last weeks sweep to
Hoover in the Lone Star state and
has lost his seat in the lower house
70 Augustus McCloskey, democrat. by
233 votes, according TO the unofficial
tabulation announced today.
Three small precinct boxes were
not included in the tabulation. be-
cause they were said to have shown
discrepancies, but the Bexar county
commissioners said that IL all votes
in the questioned boxes were in
cluded McCloskey's lead would be
205 votes.
Both candidates have protested the
vote in various precincts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

MARIETTA, Okla. Nov. l6.-tPl-
Haynie Liddell. 35. was in a hospit-
al, probably blinded for life; Col
bert Keel IS, was dead, and two cit
izens were nursing gunshot wounds
today. following an attempt TO rob
the First National Bank here yes
terday.
Liddell and Keel. halted by citizens
as they fled with $4,000 in loot,
shot it out with more than so towns
men, wounding X. +. Morris, a tail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
NOT RESPONSTBLE

LONDON. Nov. 16.-iP,-Sir James
Heath. husband Of Lady Heath. Brit
ish airwoman. now in America. today
made public an official notification
withdrawing authority for her 70
pledge his credit The notice. which
appesred in tho newspapers. also
stated he would not be responsible
for her debts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
NOT UNWILLING"

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. 16.-
P,-B. d. Sartin, vice chairman Of
the anti-Smith democrats Of Texas.
in statement here today said he
would "not be unwilling 10 be can
didate for governor in 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next ID To
4s hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

High and low tide nd Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteroloFi-
cal conditions:
High -........-.. lV-4l W IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Sunset today .......-...-.... a'lp
Sunrise tomorrow -....----..+. b.a1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

POSTMASTER Wilbur bennett OF
p.awnsyilIe still has on hand a
h.,~b Of mail intended to be sent
49, of Brownsville by the first air
Fnsil plane.
fCsntinued from page one.) -
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1922 L ST. NV.
West Of Conn. Ave.
E M ERSON & OR Nj E
BUICK DEALERS"
GOLD SEAL
BUICK
"a Guaranteed Used Car"

"a Guaranteed Used Car"
You can now buy a Gold
Seal Buick, which means
you get the same guarantee
as a new Buick, and backed
up with the same service
we give on new cars.
Buick, 1927, Stand. 2-door Sedan.
Buick, 1926, Master 4-door Sedan.
Buick, 1926. Master 2-pass. Coupe,
rumble seat.
Buick, 1925, Master 2-door Sedan.
Buick, 1924. Master Touring.
Willys-Knight, 1925, Sedan.
Nash, 1927, Spec. 8, 4-door Sedan.
Nash, 1925, 2-pass. Coupe.
Dodge. 1925, B Sedan.
Essex, 1926, Coach.
Buick, 1927 Sport Tour, Master.
Buick, 1926, Master Roadster.
Dodge, 1925, Roadster.
Buick, 1925, Master 4-pass. Coupe.
MANY OTHERS
E M E n S ON g. O n M Z
1920 MI St.
Frank. $3.50
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
.HuPMoBILE

A touring car that will really tour. One
of those rare cars owned By real mechanic
who runs hfB own shop ana knows cars.
Tires excellent, paint very kood. seats jylst re-
covered. This motor can surely talk. A
vacation present for S146. IS
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
os Who Services
AUTOMOBILES Is
Automobiles Is
To the People
of Washington
and Vicinity

We are happy to present this
city's most unique Used Car
Not the everyday run Of auto
sales places. but very distiilc-
tive LAYOUT, featuring q setting
that is in keeping with the high
quality Of the merchandise we
offer.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

And you'll find the auto values
here equally attractive. Remenl-
Der, Splease, they are not the ordi-
nary type of used cars and you
will Immediately realize this fact
as soon as you see our very in
teresting display.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

Here you will find different
atmosphere capable, intelligent
gentlemen, ready and anxious TO
serve you-attractive surround
inRs-elaborate col1veniences at
your disposal lin fact, everything
to make your visit here just as
pleasant as possible, whether you
come to buy or simply to look
around.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

AND MANY OTHERS
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

1928 LaSaile Phaeton.
1928 Buick Standard Six,
town car.
1928 Buick Standard Six,
four-door sedan.
1927 Buick Master Six, eoun-
try club.
1927 Essex Coupe.
Seven-passenger Marmon, run
2,7OO miles.
Really, these cars look as good
as brand-new and their opera
ton and mechanical condition
win win you to look to US for
motor car offerings that are truly
distinctive. Come In today. Come
ii tomorrow. We're glad to see
you any time.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

The open road will soon
beckon and good used cars
will be high and scarce.
Select one or our $50 cars.
Included are the following !:
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

While our exhibit includes
large number Of cars, we
are listing here very few ex-
Amples of the unusual values
obtainSbls At this de luxe sales
room.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

( {
1925 Ford Fordor Sedan -. 1926
1924 Studebaker Sedan $50. 3y5
1924 Hupp Club Sedan 500. 425
1925 Hudson Coach ....... 425I
1927 Whippet Coach ..... $50
1925 WHY'S Knight Sedan Il. bS6
1928 Willys-knieh Cp.-sed.. 2o5
1924 Buick Master Touring. 875
1927 Chevrolet Coach $500. 426
1927 Chrysler Crown Sedan | $50
1926 Dodge A Sedan ...... SIS
1926 Essex Coach ......... S25
1924 Hupp Touring ........ 275
1926 Jewett Brougham ..... 4751
1926 Nash Tudor Sedan 49,. 725
1925 Overland 5 Sedan 1853. $50
1926 Overland 8 Sedan 80. SOS
1925 Overland I Coach $500. 1876
1924 REQ Sedan ............ 3e5
1924 s-Knight Touring. 300
1928 Whippet 8 Dem. $500. TOO
aas Z j
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Eight hundred Americans are enrolled
In British universities.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
SPEC|ALT|ES MARK |
DODGE RADIO HOUR
Erva Giles, Soprano; Vaughn
De Leath and Quartet
on Program.
speoialties bv manv different instru-

Specialties by many different instru-
ments will feature the weekly Dodge
presentation, one OF the major attrac-
tions scheduled tonight by WRC. IN
addition there will be vocal selections
by Erva Giles, soprano, and Vaughn De
Leath, contralto. and male quartet. 80,
The United States Marine Band VIII
open WRC'S evening program with a
half an hour concert, Hadleys marcn,
The Bohemians." prelude from the
same composers Suite Ancienne" ana
a Jewish lament by Bruch are among
the selections TO be played.
David Buttolph's arrangement of Lo-
gan's familiar "Pale Moon" Will be
sung by q quartet as q part OF the pro-
gram OF the Hoover Sentinels to be
heard at 7:3O o'clock. The Hoover
Honeymooners also will participate in
this program, singing two duets. TIL
the Clouds Roll BY" and "Sweethearts," >"
from Romberg's "Maytime."
Compositions by Russian composers
predominate on the Slumber Music pro-
gram scheduled at 10 o'clock. The over
ture to Russian and Ludmilla" VIII
open the program. The following selec-
tions include Tschaikowsky's Flower
waltz" the "The Lake Of Swans" and
lone Who Has Yearned Alone"
Dorsch's Ensemble and the Pepco
Concert Orchestra are among WRC's
other attractions The former will
broadcast at $3.50, Immediately following
the Marine Band concert. The orches-
tra's program will begin at $50 o'clock.
"A New Vitamin That Prevents Pei
lagra," talk prepared by Science Serv-
ice, will be broadcast by WMAL tonight
at S:15 o'clock. There will be another
talk at Q o'clock by Herbert E. Morgan
of the Civil Service Commission on
The Americanization of the Immi-
grant"
WMAL's musical attractions include
the weekly Merchants hour of music,
a concert by the Army Band and a
dance program by the Brockway Band.
The Army Bands program includes
Wagner's overture to "Tannhauser," Sc
lections from Romberg's "Maytime" and
Germans suite, Three Dances" from
Henry VIII"
A half hour of old-time tunes and
selections from current musical come
dies are the musical offerings this eve
ming Of WRHF. These two attractions
will be broadcast from to 7 o'clock.
In addition there will be the daily
resume Of news events by the Town
Crier from 5:45 to 6 o'clock.