davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Airport Expert
Due to Inspect
Field In CITY

". X. Mckenzie. Of Washington,
advisor and inspector in the airport
division Of the United States depart
ment Of commerce.. is scheduled to ar
rive in Brownsville for an inspection
OF the site OF the local municipal
airport in the near future. j. VI. Van
Law. manager, said Friday.
Information regarding the coming
Of Mr.. Mckenzie was contained in a
letter from the head Of his depart
ment received at the office of r. B.
Creager here Thursday. Mr.. Van Law
said.
The official is making a tour of the
Southern section of the United
States and Il to be asked to visit the
local field AZ the request 81 Mr..
Creager. the letter stated. He Is ex-
pectod about May %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
MISSION ROAD
BONDS BOUGHT
Issue Brings Record
Premium at Thurs
day Sale


EDINBURG. May 1s.-A premium
Of $4,000 and accrued interest
and five and a half per rent payable
semi-annuslly resulted from the sale
Of 100000 worth Of the Mission dis
trict road bonds here Thursday.
Brown drummer. Of Wichita. Kans.,
were the buyers, the price being q
record for Hidalgo county bonds, Il
is said.
Representatives Of 10 different
bond houses attended the sale. which
was held in the commissioners court
DON here.
The sale was Of a portion Of the
81 500. 1000 issue recently voted by
residents OF the Mission district No.
5, and work on the highways desig-
mated for an early paving Is ex-
pected TO begin In the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
San Benito Lions
Lose to Harlingen

SAN BENITO, May ls.-The Lions
club baseball team Of this city, al.
though il also fell under the heavy
playing of the undefeated Lions oi
Harrington. boasts the closest score
Of n competitor Of the H~arlinger
aggregation, 3 e 2.
Big Bill Kachtic, former Valley
league player. pitched for the Sar
Benito Lions. and allowed one hit
still his team lost the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
GENTRY TO

SAN BEN1TO. May 1s.-Bruce
Gentry left here Thursday. accom-
panied BY Mrs. Gentry. to handle the
engineering work in connection with
putting down $4,000 worth Of paw
ing at Rockdale. He is city engineer
of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
MURDER VICTIMS BURNED

POITERS, France-Murdered in
their home. the bodies Of Nine. Made
leine Huette and her son were burned
almost beyond recognition by the
~slayerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
RTrPIED WITH HIS MOTHER

ROCHESTER. Eng.-P. G. Ninton
dropped dead an hour after his moth
er passed away and both were bur-
led in the same grave.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

The Brussels, Belgium, fair this year
was much more successful than that of
- @NMb -e~srrrvvq~e--ss~.sa-s-.s s~v~~~
Evening star., 1928-05-16

conditions explain many things. But
there will be no excuse for continuation
of the condition next Fall and Winter.
in the minds of most observers. Failing
its assigned task, the commission will
have little or no hope of another pro-
longation of its life. The job will ad-
vert to the Department of Commerce
under the law. The commission as
sumes appellate jurisdiction.
The commission, under its new chair
man. Judge Ira Robinson. has divided
its duties. Judge Robinson, former
presiding justice of the West Virginia
Supreme Court, will handle all legal
phases of radio. Judge Sykes has
charge of hearings and questions per-
tanning to the ALLEGATION of the long
and short waves.
Considers Technical Matters.
Commissioner Caldwell will attend to
technical matters and foreign relations,
and he will also work with Judge Sykes
on the waves outside the broadcast
band. Sam Pickard will devote himself
to broadcast methods, studio problems
and relations with the press. Com
missioner Lafount Is in charge OF ad-
ministrative matters, such as licensing,
finances and the like. These duties are
in addition to their normal duties con-
nected with matters within their re-
Spective zones.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
PROGRAMOF LIGHT
OPERAS PLANNED
Hawaiian Melody Boys to
Sing on WMAL--Acacia
!: Dedication on WIFE.

A mosaic of light operas popular In
aeis will feature the program OF the
Goodrich Orchestra and Quartet to
be broadcast tonight by wRC in con-
junction with its associates in the
National Broadcasting Co. network,
Caroline Andrews, colorature soprano,
will be the soloist.
An array of imposing selections viii
MAKE up this Goodrich hour. Among
them viii be the familiar Jewels OF the
Madonna" and March of the Clock,
both of which will be played py une
orchestra Miss Andrews VIII sing Sui,
livan's Poor Wandering one alo
Dvorak's Songs MY Mother 1aush'
Me"
The National Grand Opera Ensem:.
hle,s nidweek opera will be taoioid
version of Bellini's La Somnambula;
This opera, in its English dress, Is
known as The Sleepwalker." 1t con.
StSts of two acts, with the scenes lalo
in Switzerland.
The weekly Kilt Hour of Music, to be
broadcast at s o'clock, will present the
Girls Vested Choir of the Douglas NJ:
s. Church. The choir will be olrecteo
by Lois Stuntz. organiSt OF the cnurcn.
a CrSNlaIlZ1IlpIi QA SuSSSSS SSeNS
viii feature the Magazine Hour. TO oe-
gin at O'Clock. Frederic William Mue
viii give his weekly resume of the poIlti-
cal situation in Washington mmeolate"
ly preceding this attraction.
Melvin Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins,
Charles Baum and Woodville Brown.
known as the Hawaiian Melody Boys,
are scheduled as the stellar attraction
on the program tonight of WMAL.
Their program viii be broadcast from
$50 to 9:15 o'clock.
wNAL's other leading attractions IN
ciude the Brunswick Hour OF Music
and the third part Of the final review
of the music memory contest.
The mid-week watch Tower half
hour. which will be composed Of lee
tllre ''The New World" by NJ. q. Ellis
and Bible questions and answers, Is the
chief attraction on the evening pro-
gram of WRHF.
The other attractions are q resume
Of the news events Of the day by the
Town Crier, q dinner concert, hints
for listeners by '"The Radio Bug" and
Music and Mirth."
: The complete program incident TO
the dedication of the new home OF the
Acacia Mutual Life Association, which
will begin at 7:45 o'clock and continue
to midnight. is the only attraction
scheduled tonight by WIFI. Band.
orchestra and dance music and talks
form major portion Of the program.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
DO[DRUM SEASON
FOR RADIO NEARING.
ReadiuStment of Broadcast
ing Structure Necessary Be-
fore Summer Ends.

The Summer doldrums are about to
descend upon radio. The radio public,
lured away from its receiving sets by
the call of the outdoors, will accordingly
evince less interest In the problem be-
fore the Federal Radio Commission
Nevertheless, the readjustment OF the
Nations broadcasting structure In COM
pliance with the new radio law must
be effected before the Summer passes.
1t is generally conceded In the in
dustry that September must be the
dead line" for the changes to be made
in compliance with the equalization law.
BY that date the commission must have
accepted the engineers or the indus
try's equalization plans, or q modifca-
ton of either or both. Better reception
usually comes with Autumn and listen
ters are demanding that the situation
be cleared up for their Fall and Winter
programs.
Commission Making Plans.
The commission is remaining rela-
lively inactive in so far as the public
Is concerned. 1t is laying a ground
work for future procedure, which must
necessarily be radical because the
amended radio law is a radical de-
UdEIuTe ITOu1 the Original. NO one eX-
poets anything to be done In the way
of reassigning wave lengths or powers
before the close of the Republican and
Democratic national conventions, even
though those great events will probably
keep more people before their radio
loud speakers than any other sustained
event In the history of radio.
With Summer static added to man
made interferences that spoil so many
radio programs, listeners will suffer
extra aggravations during the broad
casting of the conventions.
This viii be true particularly of those
who must depend upon long-distance
reception. Chain stations should at
least adequately serve their local areas,
for their signal strengths are usually
enough to bring in their programs well
locally. But those living outside the
ranges of chain stations or Of the
few superpower stations win not be
able to hear the broadcasts from Kan
sas City and Houston regularly.
There Is excuse for poor reception
during the Summer. when atmospheric
Evening star., 1928-05-16

7:45 p.n.-Program Incidental TO the
dedication Of the new home Of the
Acacia Mutual Life Association.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

ANA A0N ~ - - - !.
TONIGHT.
7:o0-Magazine hour; Story Of
Success--WEAF, WEEI. VITO,
WAR, WTAc, WCSH, WILT,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJ, webb, WSAI.
8:00-Operetta in miniature:
musical features--WOR, WCAU,
WNAC. WEAN, WFBL, WMAK,
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WAIU,
WKRC, WGHP.
3:O0-Philco hour: when Sweet
Sixteen"--WJZ, WHAM, KYW,
WBAL.
8:30--Goodrich hour; light operas
of 19l8-WEAF, WEEP, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN.
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
WHIT.
9:O0-Columbia hour; feature
program--WOR. WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO.
WAS. WADC, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP.
9:OO-Little Club Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WEBB.
9:30--National Grand Opera:
La Sonamb blu a. - WEAF,
VITO, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WRC. WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WSAI, WHAS, WSB.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

stations at Chicago and New York. "A
special organization Is provided by the
Western Union Telegraph Co. to receive
the reports and redistribute them by
q system of rapid duplication.
Since regular commercial wires are
used, there are more channels for serv-
ice available in case OF wire interrupt
ton by storm or other causes.
within SIX minutes of the time re-
port Is received the Implications have
been made and the messages have been
dispatched TO all points Of delivery.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
WEATHER REPORTS
COLLECTED BY WIRE
Centers Then Broadcast News to
Aviators-New Service
Saves Time.

To provide speedier service for ayia-
tors who receive weather reports by
radio, o new teIegraphic system Of coi-
lecting and forwarding observations has
been adopted by the Weather Bureau.
These observations are made In all
parts Of the country and sent by wire
to collection centerg. The reports are
broadcast by various Government and
commercial stations to aid flyers, farm
ers, shippers and the general public.
Aviation and other interests now
desire weather information more de
rectly and earlier In the day or eve
ming. Under the new system obserya-
tons are sent TO two main collecting
Evening star., 1928-05-16

WTFF-Ths FeIiewship Forum (ae1.e
Meters-l,4 ,48e KiIocycIesI.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
PRIZE BOUT BY RADIO.
Elcw.by-Biow Description SEIZED.
ulsd for New York Clash.

A. blow ~by-bl0w description cf the
lightweight title bout between Jimmie
McLarnin and Sammy Mandell title
holder, At the Polo Grounds Ia Rew
York tomorrow night will be broadcast
BY a group of National Tfoadcasting
Co. blue network stations. Graham Me-
Nance and Phali1s caTiin Will be at
the usicropsone.
The fight IL scheduled 10 begin about
O'Clock, Washington time. EtAl0ns
which WITH broadessE the description are
WIZ, WEZ, WFZA, WHAAA, WJR,
EYW, KWK and WREN.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

with no bad after-effects Once you
learn this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways.
90 learn~~now-why this method Is
supreme,
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnebia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years In correcting
excess acids. 2Se aud Soc a bottle
any drug store.
"Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
u. 8, Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles III. Phillips Chemical Com
pany aud its predecessor Charles III.
Phlllies since lEZA ...-...-...........-...-
Evening star., 1928-05-16

What most people cali Indigestion
Is usually excess acid in the stomach,
The food has soufed The instant
remedy is an alkaii which neutralizes
acids, But don't use crude helps,
Use what your doctor would advise.
The best help il Phillips Mix OF
Magnesis. For the 50 years since It's
Invention IL has remained standard
with physicians. You will find moth
ing else so quick In its effect, so
harmless, so efficient.
One tasteiess spoonful In water
nsutraliges many times its volume In
AID xbA Eeiata aff immfdlAis,
Evening star., 1928-05-16
WRE-Kadie Corporation Of Americs
l4ee.5 Meters-e4o KilocycIesl.

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
l4ee.5 Meters-s4o KilocycIesl.
Questions and Answers Asked
BY Business Women" By Helen Hath
away.
SIS pm.-Manhattan Trio.
3:45 pm.-"Stage and Screen" -
Frank Armer.
pin.-TwiIiglat hour.
4:30 pms--Jolly Bill and jill.
pm.-Waidorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS p.m.-Motion picture guide.
6.56 pms-BaEe ball scores. courtesy
Of Associated Press and The Evening
Star.
pm.-Kitt hour Of music, present.
ing the girls vested choir Of the Douglas
H. r.. Church, directed by Lois Etuntx.
Gas p.m.--'The Political situation Ia
Washington" by Frederic William VILE.
p.m.-Magazine hour.
3 pm.-Ipana Troubadours, from r.
d. g. studies.
$40 p.m.-ooodrich Quartet and Or
chestTa.
$50 pm4-C0rTect time.
$50 p.m.--NatiOnal Grand Opern
Ensemble. Ia SonambuIa."
1920 p.m.-6Iunber music.
IL pm.--Weather forecast.
IL 70 IL pms--LotuE Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 am.--Tower health exercises.
7:i6 a.m.-ParnaSsus Trio.
T.50 70 T:50 a.m.--Cheerio.
Q an.-Dr. Royal 3. Copeland hour,
10 alns-Studio program.
1913 a1ns--Radi0 Household Insti-
tute.
I0:45 an1I-Btudio program.
IL a.m.-Organ recital.
1i:41 a.n.-PennsyIvania Orchestra.
1z:45 pms-Iotus Orchestra.
1:45 pm.--ParnaasuE Trio,
AIS pm.-FtPointerE for Parents," by
Clara LittiedaIe.
zs20 p.n.~-f5tudio program.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Hears Gotham Station at Canal.

Reception OF wABC, New York, In
the Panama Canal. $500 miles away.
Is reported by J. Baird. second ofiicer
Of the steamer Mathara.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

NO North American Holding Company.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-16

WNAK-Waxhfngt0n Radio Forum
lz4l8 MeterS-1,24e KiIecyelesl.
e:55 pn.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloyd GU.
tbs pms-'Li Literary LAther." BY
sTcny the Barber
7:30 pm1-BrunsEick hour Of music.
$50 p.m.-Hawaiian Melody Bcys.
e:i5 p.m.-Part III Of the final re-
view Of music memory contest.
1915 to- 1880 pms-Late news
flashes.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Reetifer Patents Bought.

Purchase Of all patents and rights
for me manufacture Of the Kupfox
Fecttfer from the Liebei-FlaTEfeim
Co has been announced by the KodeI
Radio Corporation. The price paid was
$3.50, 900, together with back royalties.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, May is, 1928.
NAA-Washfngton Navy Yard t434.S
Mesers-69o Kil0cycIes).

Mefers-6so KiI0cycIes).
= 3:z5 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
o:55 pm.-Ariington time signals.
/. 1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
: WRHF-American Broadcasting C.
s3224 Meters-s3o Kilocycies).
5:45 pm4-~The Town Crier.
pm.--Watch tower half hcur--Iec-
tz1re, The New World" hy d. q. Ellis:
Bible questions and answers.
$50 pms-The Radio Bug.
6:35 to 2 pm.-Riggs' half hour Of
music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk. by Gladys
Young.
1925 a.m.-Health talk, by Dr. W. q.
Whitman.
1880 a.m.-Musical program.
IL 70 1880 am.--Adyerfisers period.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
PLENTYWOOD VISIT
ORSN AUTO WRECK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Winkler. who
have been visiting with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nenast of this city, had the misfor-
tune to have their new Oldsmobile
totally wrecked while on their wav to
their home at st. Paul.
The accident happened in the eve
ming when they collided with a state
highway grader, running without
lights, two miles east of Driscol, N.
d.
Mr.. Winkler tried to avoid the col
lision by turning out but the blade OF
the grader struck the rear of the cal
causing the auto to turn completely
over and totally wrecking it. Mrs
Wlnkler was severely cut about the
body and suffered several broken rib:
IN addition to severe contusions of the
mead. A passing automobile took thu
injured people to the hospital wher,
x-ray pictures disclosed the fact tha
Mr.. Winkler had several broken ribs
The couple will be confined to tn,
hospital for some time. Regardless
of this, however, Mr.. Winkler. who i
an enthusiastic automobilist, has or
dered one of the new model Ford
with shatterproof windshield.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
MAUDE HENDERSON
co. COMING SOON

Will Play Four Nights at Farmer
Labor Temple Beginning Monday,
. December 3rd. Company Is Well
known to PIentywOOd Show GOers.
The return of this ever popular or
ganization will be good news to the
theatre going public, especially as
most of the$eld faces will be with
the company again this esason. Miss
Anna Hughes, who has been playing
leading roles with Eastern stock COM
panies for the past two years, will
again head the Henderson show. Mr..
Edw. Gray returns after an absence
of two years directing the Hollywood
players, in Los Angeles and the
Brandeis Players in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Eula Brown, the talented little
ingenue has signed for the season, as
has also Mr.. Richard Lahham and
wife who will be remembered for
their work work, three years ago
George Gray is back again and all
are looking forward to another pleas.
ant engagement in the Northwest
The Henderson Company will present
for their openeing bill this season
one of the latest comedy successes
titled "Little Sister," While it is moi
back stage play, it deals with the
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
JOSEPH KIRSCHWINC
DIES AT GREAT FALLS
Resident Of Cascade County 36
Years, He Served County In Legis-
lature and Ran on Democratic Tic
ket for Congress in 1924.

Great Falls.-Joseph Kirschwing,
democratic party leader and a resi-
dent Of Great Falls for 36 years, died
Wednesday morning, November 21st,
at the Columbus hospital following a
two weeks illness. death was due to
diabetes and heart trouble.
Mr.. Kirschwing for more than 20
years was active in political circles
and attained statewide acquaintance
as a consequence of his participation
in such matters. He was born in
Michigan SO years ago and came to
Great Fails in 1892.
When ne first came here he was
employed at the Anaconda Copper
Mining company plant and later en-
gagged in the real estate business.
Mr.. Kirschwing was democratic can.
didate for congressman in the second
Montana district in 1924, at which
time Senator T. ]. Walsh was candi-
date of his party for United States
senate.
In 1918, Mr.. Kirschwing was a can
didate for state auditor. He also
served in the state legislature, where
he originated the metal mines tax
bill, which, however, was not passed
at that time.
Mr.. Kirschwing was Cascade coua-
ty democratic congressional commit
| teeman at the time of his death, hav-
ing been elected to this office in
August by the Cascade county demo
cratic central committee. During the
recent general election campaign
Mr.. Kirschwing actively campaigneC
the state in behalf of Senator B. K
Wheeler. He was a close personal
friend of both the Montana senators
who have been notified of his death
Mr.. Kirschwing was a member Of
the Cascade Old Timers association
and took an active part in the af
fairs. of the organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
To Our Subscribers

The attention called the condition of their
subscription to the Producers News
Opposite the is key to his sub
scpOn figures This key indicates when the subscription
s527; indicates the ninth month September Is the date Of
e Does bcp r on expired @ septembr @ 5 1927 and john pay
his subpS in advance must pay for two years at $3.50 $500
After dt Doh John Doe Us % d T s his dsS h corrected " reads
when his subscription When expires he should send in his
enuaen e nees d s %g % n Of q their
is the policy magazines national weekies and daily
pe to stop the paper the subscription Of
ing this country being wheat country and day coming
Producers News Continue sending the paper until is ordered
ped people appreciate this courtesy for they want the pa
per ana resent having 1t stopped Some times if paper is lost by
Rs @ Fn f9 bS wG R missed It in that 5 @ 5
On the other hand there those who take advantage of this
two or three years and take out Of the post office each week. and
read it, they didn't want the and should have
an obligation made by courtesy. - 80 N''
So is difficult to know Just what policy 1t the
the long 1t is cheaper for it costs money collect,
Of paying The person who really wants
and values will
vertising list
So the Producers News has dhied
e Pocy and this THIS autumn will strive to get its subspon list all col
.eg Now .sd all neMsEge5s RS. want ant to keep their SUBSCRIBERS they
lose regret it when take off from the list
to pay costs lots Of money Ttn run %
gh-th cost OF white paper and freight hgn fact
tn thing that goes into the making Of the
The Producers News wants to continue getting paper the
pe present 1e an & quality & % This county % and % the city PntyOOd
News does It would be misfortune have the
Therefore subscribers in arrears to Immediately send
in their subscription without waiting for notice statement
after the first of the coming you
Signed PRODUCERS NEWS.
By D. J. OLSON Manager.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
FIVE TRAGIC DEATHS
RECORDED AT BUTTE
IN LESS THAN A DAY

Butte, Nov. 21. - Five tragic
deaths in II hours has established a
record for Butte.
Tuesday afternoon, shortly after A
o'clock Thomas Sherwood shot HIM
self after police arrested him on
charge of forgery.
Charles M. Flynn, 81, a salesman,
died Tuesday night from what hos
pital authorities said was wood
alcohol poisoning.
About the same time, Harry w.
Beal died at the county hospital, at
ter he had slashed both wrists in q
suicidal attempt.
Aaron Hershman, 80, died in a
hospital Wednesday of pneumonia,
which physicians said was superindue-
ed by wood alcohol poisoning.
Charley Kelsey, 80, former United
States deputy marshal, completed the
list, when he died at his home from
poison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
POULTRY ASSN. TO
ship 3 CARS OF TUR-
KEYS NEXT MONTH
Cars Will Be Loaded On Great North
ern and 500 Lines In Sheridan,
Roosevelt ard Daniels Counties.

The Tri-County Poukry Associa-
ton of Northeastern Montana is com
pleting arrangements to ship thee
cars of dressed turkeys for the
Christmas market. One car will be
loaded on the 500 Line, stops being
made at Whitehall, December 8; Out
look, December 4 Comertown, De-
cember 5 and Westby, December 6.
Two cars will be loaded over the
Great Northern stops being made at
-Scobey on December A, Plentywood
on December 5, Medicine Lake Decem-
Der 6, Froid December z, BainviIie
December 8, Last year the associa-
ton loaded two cars of dressed tur-
keys out of Sheridan, Daniels and
Roosevelt counties with the total val
ue of 1890. In comparing the price
received by direct shipments with that
received by the association there was
a saving of $1,976 for the turkey pro-
ducers who shipped through the as
sociation last year. According to the
number of inquiries received at the
CONTINUED on page Eight