davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Artie Gives Miller a Touch OF
High Life

(LT DON'T know about this. Artie."
said Miller, as they alighted
4 from the trolley car. 81 have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Most folks consider nine-tenths
of the prohibition agents along the
border are crooked. And. the I'M
preston prevails that II the sieutns
were sincere, they couldn't Cneck
the liquor flow without the nelp OF
the regular army.
Not All Seek Liquor
Not all the procession Of motor
cars through international falls,
however. are looking for liquor. Dry
ministers, true-blue personal proni-
bitionists, conscientious law observ-
ers with their wives and children
are found camping among the ever
green trees on Rainy's rather aico-
holic shores. They are here TO en-
JOY the forest loneliness and the line
fishing Of northern Minnesota
summertime .
Large numbers take steamboats, ~
Baudette for island resorts in Sa-
baskong bay and other indentations
on the Ontario side or Lake OF the
Woods. A large third group con.
tinue by automobile. westward
through Roseau and Thief rivel
falls, 10 the reservations Of CHIP
pewas and other Indians.
These ears soon mingle with thu
crowds at Bemidji Fastening bach
to the big cities with many a glow
ing yarn. magnified and otherwise
Of border booze and booze runners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

and Mercedes Is nearing completion.
Construction work on q new tele-
phone exchange building at Donna
Is about half finished.
At Weslaco contract has been
awarded for q ]. G. Penny COM
pany store building to cost about
SIS, 900, and construction work liz %
be started.
Penney Store
A $4,000 Penney building Is be-
ing erected In McAllen, and a num-
Der OF other structures OF less cost
startei in the city recently.
Mission also reports q steady list
OF home building and email business
structures. while Edinburg is begin
ming 70 build nc O more rapid pace.
Considerable development Is now
taking place 40 O number Of new
towns In sections that have only re
Gently been opened. "A number or
buildings are being constructed ut
such towns as Edcouch, Elsa, San
Perlita, Hargill, and others. At San
Perlita q $4,000 canning plant ID
being erected now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
GERMANY PRAISE
FLYING SPIRIT

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-CR-Otto J..
Merkel. director Of the LufthanSa,
marveis at the private American
aviation development and attributes
1t to a knack for organizing public
opinion.
The head Of the German airways
corporation c~ontrasted the 500
planes owned privately in Europe
with 1000 in America.
Your way Of organizing public
opinion in matters Of air service
seems TO me far superior to any
thing we have in Europe" Merkel
observed.
When I see Henry Ford publish
ing whole page advertisements
weekly. extolling the flying man and
viualizing our aerial future, well, ]
wish we had a Mr.. Ford.
And when I see Mr.. Guggenhein
donating 81, SOC. 900 to the Guggen.
helm foundation with q deed out
lining the wishes OF this maecenas
Of aviation for furthering air SER
vice, national and international
well, I wish We had a Mr.. Guggen-
HEINZ"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
DISPLAY ~ ID
WRECKED BY CAT

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 24,-0P-A
law making 40 I'M felony To be n cot
probably would be favored by one
San Antonio women's ready-to-wear
store.
For one cat wreaked havoc I'm the
store window on Houston street this
week, TO the entertainment or the
~passersby and the grief Of the own
ers. Gaining entrance 20 the dis
play window In some manner unde-
termined. the cat knocked well
poised plaster models into embar-
RAISING positions, caused hats TO
topple. and dragged expensive silk
garments about the display floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Woods, with 800 miles Of shoreline,
/ scores Of islands. dozens of fishing
camps, piled by steamboats, and
gasoline boats galore. Half the time
the native Of the border region
doesn't know, out in the lake, which
side of the international line he's
on.
Liquor Lane" not only parallels
Rainy river but pierces some Of the
finest native woodland in the world.
often both shores of the river have
dense growths of pine. fir and hem
lock right down to the waters edge,
a situation made to order for the
rum runner.
When the first tourist of the
summer arrived here, the Virkula
killing was uppermost in the minds
Of International ~Fallites-and the
population was in an ugly mood.
But the motor travellers from
other states, visiting the scene tf
the killing by q federal agent. are
more astounded than angry-as-
tonished that a prohibition agent
would ever consider direct action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

ger operations OF this century has
been impossible. Principals with
business connections on many coun-
tries could not possibly meet their
peers abroad, who had like ohliga-
tons, TO discuss, settle, and give ef-
feet to various deals; agents per-
haps lack the knowledge and have
not the authority except after long
drawn out correspondence inyolv-
Ing sometimes months Of delay, al
ways inadequate and so often SUBJ
ject to error.
World VIII BE Crisis Crossed
The airplane will change this.
Business viii be in fact really inter-
national and transacted with speed
and certainty. The big men Of af-
fairs will ~criss-cross the world as
easily and comfortably as today
they journey over the states and on
time schedules which are compar-
able.
shiploads Of present day made
quate irritating correspondence viii
be discarded. Commercial giants
will not be tied to a desk IN New
York and see their brightest
schemes In distant parts wrecked
BY Ill informed representatives. d.
rectors, presidents Of corporations.
will fly off, taking with them chosen
technical experts and investigate
big projects in which they are in
terested in foreign lands whether 1t
be Buenos Aires or Burma, Cape
Town or Canton; bring their own
personality and prestige 70 bear OH
the negotiations, sign, seal. and set
tie contracts and put the machinery
for action In operation before they
leave for other distant parts or re-
turn to New York, whence their alb
sence is counted In days, not months.
The personal contact, go see"
methods. will certainly bring other
important grist 20 the American
mills that would have passed un-
noticed.
South America Important
South America will be a particu-
larry important field. All those
Latin countries r striding rapidly
forward 70 commercial eminence
and financial strength. In a sense.
the stage Of their development IS
comparable with that Of the Unit
ed States fifty years ago. Has their
trade in the future anything TO Of
fer? Is 1t difficult to visualize the
remarkable reaction which IL viii
have on northern factories, mills.
shipping railways, when, in this
market where since the war u. S.
trade has grown many hundred per
cent, racing ahead Of all rivals.
American business men utilize the
advantage air travel presents2
When the Pan-American airways
system Is fully developed and It's
connections with other commercial
airways linked up. South American
peoples win be your neighbors; in
fact, in terms of time, all their
frontiers will be adjoining those OF
the United States.
The constant intermingling Of the
classes that count in international
affairs and international business
will bring enlightenment, mutual
confidence and understanding and
establish an unwritten treaty OF
peace and goodwill based on mu-
tual helpfulness: a Pan-American
sodality bringing lasting benefits to
this continent and to all mankind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Seen
CONTINUED From Page ID

the Texas Citrus Fruit Growers ex-
change Is progressing rapidly. and
the building will probably be ready
for use soon after the citrus season
opens, October !.
Mercedes Ice Plant
At Mercedes work Is expected 10
be started within a week on an Ice
plant for the Central Power a.
Light company. The building will
cost around $4,000, being one Of
the largest Ice plants In the Valley.
Announcement OF plans for an
other Ice plant In Mercedes, to be
constructed by San Antonio inter-
ests, also was made by Harry Peters,
city building inspector.
The Empire Theater In Mercedes
Is 10 be remodeled extensively, and
construction on several smaller bus.
mess buildings has been started.
The $4,000 home Of II. Fl. Roddy
on the highway between In Fer!a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25


ly primitive. the movement OF
goods was limited and difficult; We.
In time were trade routes c~onvergcd
or crossed, cities took root and some
became immensely important. Nat
ural features defined the trade
routeS-navigable rivers, mountain
passes, drinking water holes, easy
travel, safety. The size and the
wealth OF the city was dependent
ON an index Of the Importance Of
them.
When human inventiveness de-
vised better transportation methods
less dependent on natural features
otner and greater rival trade routes
often sprang up; new cities hsd
birth and the older centers decayed
or disappeared.
Parallel Conditions
Parallel conditions prevail in our
time. Easy communication is the
Life blood Of public prosperity; re-
move 1t and the community lam
cuisines. II Is easy to pick out hun
1reds OF modern cities which grew
up IN recent times and others which
are growing because their site hap
pened 70 be strategically placed for
one or other Of the newer forms OF
transport-sailing ship, superseded
by steamships, railroads, motor
transport now developing.
Aviation introduces a marvellous
and entirely new system OF trans
portat!on, operates over routes
which can have no barriers, and
every journey is as the crow flies
straight 70 the objective. In this
new system the world shows few
locations so advantageously placed
as Brownsville. At your airport
should be knotted together the fam
like aerial webs Of airways which
cover two continents. II was for
tunate for the Valley that Browns
vile citizens had sufficient enter
prise TO grasp time by the forelocs
and build thei RAPPORT. A most
happy circumstance joined their ln-
terests with those OF the extensive
Pan-American systems in South
America, as otherwise there might
well be tangled ineffective rival
systems crossing the border instead
Of one great artery which will
prove immensely advantageous, not
only to the great trunk lines con-
c~entrating on 1t, but 70 the network
of subsidiary systems Of feeder air.
ways radiating in all directions
from this international crossroad.
Will Speed Business
Commercial airways will not COM
pete with earth bound systems bu.
will so speed UP business, a vital
necessity Of modern times, as to
multiply all other forms Of national
and international transportation by
land and sea. In the simple barter
of our early ancestors exchange was
transacted az the tribal border; an
nual fairs later brought merchan-
disc from distant parts TO arrange
perhaps a whole years trading. Tie
present population OF the world
could not subsist under such con-
ditions. The intensified demands
OF future civilization could not be
met under our system of transport.
With the steamship and the rail-
road, definite and permanent pene-
tration by agents Of great COM
panies into foreign lands provided
the continuous and stable commerce
which we know today. Speeding up
TO the degree demanded by the big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
BY DAVID I. DAY

BIZ DAVID 4. DAA
Central Press Staff Correspondent
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
Aug. 24-The tiny ribbon Of thin,
lumpy gravel running west from
this city along the wooded shores
Of Rainy river may be officially
marked as state highway No. IL, but
to the hundreds of summer mo-
florists, who are annual visitors -
this Canadian border country. the
trail is known as Liquor Lane"
No wonder-Rainy river with wet
Ontario on one side and dry Min
nesota on the other is O pretty small
river as rivers go. Some places
have rapids and waterfalls, but
most of the rivers length is nice
boating and, at many points, a man
car throw a quart of fire water
from one bank to the other. To
further complicate matters, the line
between Canada and the United
States crosses Lake of the Woods
diagonally.
Border Line Indefinite
A little inland sea is Lake OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
FRENCH BABY +

PARIS, Aug. 24.@R-One Of the
motors built in France for a hydro
plane To compete In the Schneider
cup races. develops 1900 horse
power and weighs only 1000 pounds.
The motor has IS cylinders in
double v with nine carburetors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Project

AUSTIN, Aug. PA. H. Dunlap
member Of the state water board, Is
making an inspection Of the five
county Red Bluff irrigation and res
ervoir project on the Pecos river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
MEMORIAL D A |
SERVICES ARE
AIR FEATURE

President Hoover Is the principal
speaker at the Memorial Day Serv-
ices which are an annual event
in the Amphithester at Arlington
National Cemetery,
The program scheduled to open at
o'clock and continue to 8 O'Clock
holds the place Of prominence among
countrywide broadcasts of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company and
Columbia Broadcasting system
schedules for today. WJSV is also
among the broadCasters of the pa.
triotic ceremonies.
In order of event the bugler OF
the Marine Band opens the assembly
after which come an overture by
the band and the Call to Order,
when Samuel G. Mawson. presiding
commander Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, is to introduce Hosea
B. Moulton, past commander. by
whom the services are to be con"
Quoted thereafter.
In addition to the address made
by the Chief Executive, talks by
Porter H. Hale, Senator from Ver-
mont, and by DIR. Thomas E. Green
of the Loyal Legion. are outstand-
ing oratorical features.
Among other notable attractions
of this broadcast are the presenta-
ton of the colors, an invocation
by Rev. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor
of the American University, a re-
.cital of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Capt. John NJ. Kline and
reading of the Recessional by Mrs.
) Ruby Smith Stahl, with the ac-
compartment by the Marine Band.
Other Memorial Programs
Special Memorial Day programs
have been arranged by the National
Broadcasting and Concert Bureau
and the Hoover Sentinels.
Clyde Fitch's four-act drama,
'Nathan Hale will be offered dur
ing the first program. Musical
memories of the World War will be
featured during the second in the
rendition of such songs as Dream
of the Big Parade" Pale Moon"
"War Memories" Rose of Romany."
! "My Buddy" American PATROL
and Little Grey Home In the
West
Among novel broadcasts the great
b00-mile Indianapolis Speedway clas-
sic, which the largest n. B. C. hook
up yet attempted will send to every
part of the world, occurs today at
) o'clock, locally at WRC.
NOtsbles on Air
Harvey s. Firestone. information
ally famous patron of automobile
racing. has been named referee.
Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker. American
ace and champion of the speedway
will speak briefly. and cne-minute
talks will he made by the winers
and number of famous Speedway
characters.
Graham McNamee has heen ap-
pointed guardian of the microphone
in this thrilling spectacle. He viii
also introduce the speakers to the
thousands who will be listening.in
The detective stories that are an
popular with CHS. fans will cor.
tinue tonight through WMAL with
the real events that led 70 the trar-
ing of Lin CHM. one Of Canada's
greatest dealers in drugs The ex-
element Of the hunt and the
strategic method of his capture
promise to make this half.hour Of
real sinister suspense
All the programs promise to have
extra touches for the holiday Even
VOL and WJSV have a lineup
that cannot fail to please.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

BEST PROSPECTS

1 D. m.---AIemoriaI Day services
from Arlington National Cemetery,
WRC tSi0). WMAL (41sD, WJsV
$3.50 p. m.--BllIy Phelps. Ma
tlonal TheateF Players. VOL 1891
Violet Plerson. reader. in Joint
recital, WMAL t456l.
9 D.. m.-yames g. strong, Con-
greasnaan from Kansas, "OuP
HOnored Dead" WJsv t2O5l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m,-HOOver SentIneIs
lN.B.Co., New York, WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WCAE. etc; United States
Marine Band (Columbia), WMNL,
Up. MS eibeFIIns Singers
lN.B.C1, New York, WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, VITO. WAR. etc.; True
Detective mysteries (COIImbial.
w sisG--s On hour Columbia, !.
Q D. m.--HaIsey stuart program
lN.B.Cl. New York, WEAF. WRC,
WEEl. vito. WAR. etc, the
George Olsen hour tCOIumhIal,
WMAL. etc.
$3.50 y. m.--NatIonal Broadrnst-
Ing and Concert Bureau program
N.B.Co. New York. WEAF, WRC,
WCAE, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
p. m.-Lotus Orchestra. WRC
10 p, m.-Paramonnt Orchestra
W.B.S0, WMAL (l7S),
1880 p. m.-PanehO's Orchestra
W:B.SD, WMAL' (478).
IL D. m.-ROOseveIE Orchestra
N.B.C), WRC (316).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Association Formed
By Beef Breeders

sTAUNToN, Va, May Boy in
vitation of the shorthorn Breeders
of Augusta county, beef breeders Of
the county met here and formed an
organization to be known as the
Pure-bred Beef Breeders Association.
1t was decided at the meeting to
hold a sale of pure-bred beef cattle
during the Staunton fair. the first
week in September. with about IL
bulls and the same number of pure.
bred heifers. Breeds represented at
the sale will be shorthorn, Angus
and Hereford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
WCAU-PhiIadelphIa--lI7o-2Ba

WCAU-PhiIadelph
s:3O--Entsrtainers
7:oO-Blue Anchor Hour.
7:30--Entertainers
s:00-Clean-up Week Program.
s:30-Columbia Network.
g:30-Palais dor Orchestra; Organ.
WTMJ-MIlwaukee--
10:00--studio feature.
1f;e0---CarlSon's Orchestra.
12:0O--Dance music.
hville--e6O.48i
s:30-Jackson Hotel Orchestra.
10:00--Studio.
i0:a0-'Ma6 Who Knows
11:00--E.B.C. Orchestra.
LS-ChlcagO-87O-3aB
-9:00--Roundup.
10:00-Coneert Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
By
BEN WADE
Nearby Radio Stations

/ WNAc--BOston-l23e.24l
7:50-columbia Network
10:00-News: dance orchestra
WFLA-CleaFwater- -SSs
s:0o--Music school.
.i0:00--Studio; popular songs.
ll:00-Dance Orchestra.
WTAM-elevelaRd-
S:30-Musical tour.
9:30--Trio: Maytag program.
10:30-Variety Hour,
11:30--Dance music.
WRvA--RichmOnd--IIIO.g5O
7:3O-Church Musicale.
s:S0-N. b. C. System.
10:30-Spirituals
11:00--Orchestra.
WBZ-Springfield- .3O3-
= 9:00-Scores; Music.
II :00--Dance Music.
KDKA-E. Piftsburgh-O8O-3
9;e0--Maytag Program.
s:30--Psnn Orchestra.
f0:00--Slumber Music
WCAH--COlumbus--
T:30-Watch Tower Program
P-Detr0it-l220-248
s:00-Columbia Network.
10 ;00--Dance program.
-DetrOlt-7BO-4O
s:00--Maytag Radioetts.
s:3o-Courtesy Program.
1O:00--SineinE School.
i0:30--Amos n Andy; dance music.
lf:00--Dance music: organ.
WLW-Cincinnati
9:00-Marmon Hour.
10:60-Hollingsworth Hall.
ii :0O-Cr0sley Singers.
1i:3e--GIad Girls.
I2:eo--Gibson Orchestra; varisss.
BM-ChicagO-750-3s
l0:00--StudIo FP0lIc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
LOCAL PROGRAMS


w ~ hAhMtWAh~-WSV~"Av Il
l:oO-Memorial Day services. Ad-
dress by the President Of the
United states; Senator Porter
II. Dale Of Vermont, Or;
Thomas Green Of the Loyal
Legion; Hosea B. Moutton,
nsst commander Grand Army
III the Republic. Music by the
United states Marine Band.
Broadcast from the Amphi;
thaaaer at Arlington National
s:oO-indianar oils Speedway Races
(N.B.C.b
4:oo-Happy Harmonies (N.B,C;I
l:is-"The Magic q speech 0y
4.sO-Jolly Bill and Jane IN, B.c1.
5:0O-Sports Talk (N.B.c.).
s:io-VocationaI Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
k.es-sherry's Orchestra ,lN.B.C.).
5:6s-Motlon Picture Guide.
6:OO--R0tus Orchestra
6:27- Baseball Scores
6:30-Brumback's Virginians.
1:00-COrrect time.
Eisenhower Sentinels (N,B.C.).
S0O-Seiberling Singers fN.B.C.).
s:30--Marauetts Presentation.
s:0O-Halsey-S Hour tN.B.C).
''o-e eoaesrs pur saS'q aoar 1Npc aS
1O;30-Weather forecast.
1O:a1--slumber Music tN.BC,),
III :00--Kosak Radfograms.
n:ol-HoteI Roosevelt Orchestra IN.
Washington--iSIO-229
S:46-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
s:03-Andy Claus.
s:10--Dinner music,
G:3O-National Theater Players: Billy
Phelps.
G4S-Fiorencs Jane Adams. impsr-
senator
7:oO--carIton Hotel dinner. concert.
1:11-Amos n Andy.
7eO--Carlton Hotel program con-
tinued
s:oO--News flashes from The wash
lugtoD Herald
WMAE-WaahingtOn
1:Oe-NatiOnal Memorial Service
from Arlington Cemetery. Va.
Principal address BY the
President of the United States.
Music by u. s. Marine Band
and assisting Artistic. 3. 81.
300" Musical Echoes from Broad
way
s;30-The Rhythm Kings. Freddie
Rich director (C.B.S.1.
4:oO--"Farm Hints for the suburb
ante prepared by the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture.
4:10-Afternoon Tea Musicale.
4:30--Closing market prIces-(C &C, B.S.l
4:45-StudiO programme B.Sl.
5;15--Glenn Sisters--(C. b. So.
5:30-Arlen and Waters in rhythmic
harmony.
6:45-David Martin. baritone. ac-
compa Mad by e H. Stevens.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-"sieience News Of the Week.
"Tree as Records Of Ancient
Climates" presented by Sci
ence Service.
6;30--Dorothy sherman Pierson, So
prano and Violet Warren
Pierson, reader. in a short re-
cital.
7;0O-Garden feature,
7:15-Belie Haven Entertainers.
7:30-To he annouhced-(C B.SO.
S:Oo-True Detective Mysteries
CCBS.).
8:30-SonOra Hour (C.B.S.).
9:oO-TEe Colum bians with the Roll
lickers tC.B.SD.
1000 - Paramount Hotel Orchestra
'(CB.SD
DISCREPANCIES Orchestra (CB.S).
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-I4SO- eos
12:00-National Farm News.
12:16--Music.
12:Se-Current Events
12:45-Farm Reports.
12:50-Musie.
1:G0--Memorial Day exercises. Airing
tom AmphitlleatCr, auspices
Grand Army of the Republic.
$50 Music
7:0G-Classified Hour -
a0-The Children's Hour.
S:0G-Jamas G. Strong, Representa-
tive from Kansas, Our Hon
ored Dead"
36-Hawaiian Melody Boys
S:45-Ray Harper.
s;oO-Fsnwick and Keith, Novelty
vocal duets
915-Howard Jones. baritone
9,30-Coluntb Trio
1o:30--Studic presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Distant Radio PROGRAMS

WSB-AtIanta--74O-4
9:30-Serenader's Orchestra
II :00-Amos m Andy; Organ
WCFI-ChicagO-97O
S:30--Music of the Nations
9:l5-Musical Potpourri.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-800-355
-S 10:00--Musical program.
s II 00--Music.
It l2:00-Mauriee's Orchestra.
WMAQ-ChicaSO -87O-447.
S:30-Minstrel Show.
9;00-Musical Program.
10:0O-Amos n Andy; concert or
chestra.
+ II :00-Dance orchestra
kO-87O-345
II :00--Westphal Orchestra,
s 11:30-Mike and Herman.
;, 12:00-Vaudeville.
WGN-ChlcagO---7eO -lt6
9:O0--Musicsi McIange
9:30--Iso- Wis Orchestra
l0:0O-Tomorrow's Trib: Dance Or
chestra.
10:iS-Hunsry Five; Goldkettes Or
chestra.
11:0O--Dream ship! Dance Music.
KOA-Denver-63O-3
11:00--Serenaders; News.
/ kFAB-LincOIn-77O
11:00-Studio' orchestra: organ
tWDAF-kansas City--61O-492'
90O-Fashiou Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
BECOMES COLLEGE

STAUNTON. Va. May 3O.-With
the eighty-sixth commencement ex.
ercises the Mary Baldwin Seminary
Of this CITY became fully-ac-
credited college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

9:30-NB.C system.
11:00-Amos M Andy: Star Family.
12:15-Varied program.
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
KMOX-St. LOuis--1O9O-27S
1l:00--News; Amos m Andy.
12:00--Wylies Orchestra.
KSTP-St. PauI-I46O-2O5
10 :00-Syncopators.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:O0-Amos n Andy; dance music.
A. M.
1:00-Varieties.
KFI-LOG Angeles--64O-46A
l0:SO--N. B C.-Standard Symph ony
1:30--Courtesy Program.
12:30-ConCert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
4 :0O-N. B. C-Dance~ Program
KGO-Oakland-79O
P NJ.
1e:3O-N. r. c. system.
12:S0-Serial, THE UNSEEN Hand"
A. NJ.
icon. B. c. system
CNRV-VancOUyer-l
1:00-Salon Orchestra; Quartet
WCCO-MlRBeaDOl Paul~-91O-35O
9:00-Musical program.
9:3O--Columbia Network.
O:00-Pianist: Minnesota Theater.
11:20-Lon's Orchestra,