davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

SOUTH FREEZING
ATLANTA, Nov. 3O=R- Bitter
winds carried temperatures below
the freezing point today as the Sc
cond cold snap Of the season visit
ed the southland. A thin blanket
Of snow envel0ped parts OF Ken
lucky and Virginia.
Kentucky felt the full force Of
the cold waves icy breath. The
thermometer reading at Louisville
was less than ten degrees above
zero late last night and vas drop
ping slowly today.
Temperatures ranged between IS
and IS along the Atlantic coast rs
far south as the Carolinas.
The heaviest snow in Virginia
was three inches at Bristol. The
flakes also covered mountain tops
in Kentucky and flurries Of snow
were experienced IN other sections
Of Virginia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, precipitation in
last "a hoITS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Woman Tells of Gruesome Murder
Coast PrayS

SOUTH FREEZING

thermometer dropped to Q above
zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-30
Today's Radio Features
4s4s-wEAF New York-sso CNec chalnI
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 90
TBv The Associated Prcss1

Program. IN Central Standard time. All time Is r: III. unless
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
,OyLerhe,
u&&&y@
hot

HRRR's . new, delicious treat
for the kiddies. Heat Rice
Krispies in the oven, butter
and salt and serve them Ike
pop cOrnl
Rice Krispies Il the new
cereal that's 50 crisp it
crackles IN cream or milk.
Great for breakfast, lunch
or supper. Toasted riceI
Atsrocers. Made by KELLOGG
in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Army Order!

Leave IL granted Lieut. Col. walter 8.
Fhlton, General staff. extension days
Major George n. y. Cornish, infantry,
extension ii days; Capt. walter y. Igvs,
Dental Corps, month and days. Lleut.
WiIliamM, IanaKan, Air Corps, months
AuRuHt i Lieut.. william L. Scott, III.
Air CORPS / month and is days, August
~ Lieut. Victor E. BertrandiaA All
corpscorps, / month and 8 days August
/; second Lieutenants Donald w. Benner,
Air Corps, month ana 30 days, seDtern.
Der s; Capt william w. Wise. Chemical
warfare Service. month ana ~ days
August s.; Major William J, Miehe. Med
lcal Corps, extension : dsyr; & CAPT; "a SsSrg Nv.
July 81; Capt. Richard ~. Sanduskey,
infantry, extension 20 days. -.
Lieut.. Col. Andrew p. Donovan, Vet
Urinary Corps. to the Hawaiian Depart
cant. Otis B. schreuder. Medical Corps.
to the Hawaiian Department.
Cant. Howard N. Beeman, Veterinary
Corps, to Carlisle Bafrackh Pennsyiyanla-
Lieut.. Glenn II. Palmer, signal Corps
to duty as assistant to officer in charge.
Washing Alaska military canIe Ah0
Capt. Rexford Shores, Infantry. oe.
tailed as instructor. Infantry MlssouTi
National Guard, with station At Caroutn'
~ direction Of the President. Capt,
Clifford H. Boyies. u. 8. A., retired. do
active duty. detailed at the Illinois Aih-
tary school,
Major stuart c. Macdonald, Infantry,
to the So thIeenth Infantry, Fort Wads'
worth, N Y.
cant. Ralph H. wooten. Air Corps. "a
SANTIAGO. Chile take station and report
to the American Ambassador for duty ~
military attache.
Major Lee n. Watrous, jr,. Coast Ar
tillery Corps to the. Finance Depart
ment, Madison Barracks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
French Government to
Produce Sound
Pictures

PARIS, July gs I.N.sl.--The
French government. for some time
q theatrical producer. u about TO
60 in for tallxies.
This IL because the stars Of
the Coincide Francaise. first the
ater OF France and government
ally operated, are being lured
from their positions BY juicy
American talxie contracts.
The decision was forced on n.
Emile Fabre, director OF the the
ater, by the request Of one Of
the Comedies most celebrated
stars. Mademolselle Marie Bell.
for permission to accept an Amer
ican offer.
M. Fabre deferred his answer
on the matter, and in the mean
time Is attempting to arrange
with the board Of directors to let
the Coincide produce some sound
fil.ns--of a classical nature.
He is also agitating for recog,
milton by the government depart
ment under which the theater
operates of the importance and
responsibility the tallxies have
gained, in view of goyernmenta,ly
produced talking movies Of all
variety.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
.HERZL Meeting.
HERE MONDAY

A Hersl memorial meeting. In
commemoration Of the twenty.fifth
anniversary Of the death Of Theodor
Herxi. father Of the Zionist move
ment win be held Monday evening
on the roof Of the Jewish commu.
nifty Center.
Among the speakers will be Max
Rudensly, OF New York. and Rabbi
Louis J. schwefeI. Of the sixth
Street Synagogue here. Rabbi
Schwefel win DISCUSS various as.
poets Of the life Of the man who
more than any other Is responsible
for the revival OF the dream of a
Jewish homeland.
The meeting Is being held under
the auspices Of the Washington
Zionist district. Copies OF Herzl
memorial volumes, to which famous
writer's OF this country and Europe
have contributed. will be dis.
tributed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Richard l.. conOlly, q
u. y. =. Florida
Lieut.. comdr. John J. Twomey, to duty
as Inspector of nayigational material
New York.
Lieut.. John ]. Bartholdi. to Nava
Training station, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. John r. Kennedy, to Naval All
Station, San Diego Calf
Lieut.. William 1. Lehrfeid, to Third
Naval District, New York.
Lieut.. Charles 8. Seely. TO Naval Oper'
atlons Base, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Arthur A. Smith. TO Naval All
Station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Harry G. 0arri'
SON, relieved all active duty, to home.
Lieut.. (j.R) Arthur Il. Quinn tc
photographic office, Navy Department
Lieut.. G.E.D Eugene T. Seward. "a
photographic office, Navy Department.
Ensign Theodore r.. Stansbury. resig'
nation accepted to take effect Octo'
Der IA.
Ensign David ]. walsh. to temp. duty
u. 8. s. Galveston instead u. s, y. Vega.
Comdr. Dallas q. sutton tMC.), u
Naval Hospital. Washington, ID. 6.
Lieut.. .-Comdr Joseph A. Tartre tD.C.)
TO Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut. walton c. Carroll (D.c.), ia
u. s. s. AntareH.
Lieut. orviile r. Byrd ts.e) to U.S.s,
Florida.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
TAGLESS
DOGS SLAIN

Dogs Of Takoma Park. Md, Will
lead dogs life beginning next Mon.
day. Chief Of Police Lewis a. Cut.
shaw has ords ed the police force Of
the town to shoot on sight any dog
which is not wearing a muzzle and
license.
The war OF determination will be
carried right up to Fido's kennel.
Cutshaw said. The town ordinances
provide that every dog must be
muzzled whether on private or pub.
lie property and Cutshaw declared
he intends to stick to the letter Of
the law. Dog owners have chaI.
lenged Cutshaw. They assert they
will appeal to the higher courts for
redress IL their dogs are killed on
their property.
Letter carriers, delivery men and
number of citizens have complained
that there are too many dogs in
Takoma Park with vicious habits.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
TRAFFIC COURT
HAS II CASES

A physician, an army officer, q
lawyer. and numerous other occu.
pations were represented in the list
OF defendants before Judge Gus al.
schuldt in Traffic Court today.
Seventy-seven persons appeared for
trial, Of whom seven had been
locked up. Forfeitures Of collateral
totaled Sill.
Despite his plea that he was on
an emergency, DR.. Louis r. Leavitt,
OF the 200 block Of MASSACHUSETTS,
Ave. N. W., was required to pay
$40 on q charge of speeding at 80
miles an hour.
Warrant Officer Samuel q. Nord-
linger, OF the Engineer Corps, was
also fined SO on speeding charge.
A 330-pound colored man, John
Lee, who had to be carefully ma
nipuIated through the narrow door
of the bull pen" before he could
be confined to await trial, was
sentenced to 80 days on reckless
driving charge and also ordered
to pay $25 fine on q charge Of
breaking glass on the street.
Lee was arrested at Tennessee
Avenue and c Streets Northeast, by
Sergeant George Little's squad last
night.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
JUDGE SAYS SUE
B00TLEGGER

What to do when friend husband
comes home well "oiledn has been
q problem for long-suffering wives
since time immemorial.
Judge Isaac r. Hitt in Police
Court today brought forward an
answer to the age-old gu estion
which first began to bother spOuses
when man discovered there were
other things to drink than water.
Find out who sold II TO him and
then go after the seller was the
gist OF the judges idea.
"If a wife can determine who
sold liquor to her husband, and
then institute civil suit against
the bOtlegger. It would effectually
prevent necessity for strengthening
out many tangles such as this in
court" he said.
Judge Hit referred to a charge
OF threats against Charles w. Reed
1900 block Girard st. ". W.. in
which his wife. Mrs. Mabel /.
Reed, was the complainant.
Mrs. Reed said her husband fire.
quently came home drunk and
struck her several times. Last
night he came home in an intoxi.
Gated condition and threatened her,
she said.
At her request the judge placed
the husband under court order not
to molest her and then released him.
Reed admitted he had had "a few
drinks" He claimed his wife had
accused him of being out with an.
other woman.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
ZON|NG CHANCE
GIVEN D. K.

Important changes in the District
coming regulations have been ap-
proved by the special joint commit
tee of representatives of civic and
trade bodies and the commission.
The change recommended win
provide that municipal recreation
centers be screened so as to present
pleasing appearance in conformity
with surrounding property; that all
municipal buildings must be con.
structed to harmonize with other
buildings. and that all regulations
in regard to permissible areas Of
occupancy and height be adhered
to.
Pumping stations. firehouses. and
police stations shall, as far as pos
sible be located in industrial or com.
merciaI areas, the amendment pro.
vides. It also provides for a public
hearing before locating firehouses
in residential areas.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Construction Foreman
Electrocuted on Job

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July
2s.-charles Gutshall. As, native Of
Huntington, Pa. general foreman
in charge of the construction of .
building at the plant Of the Penn.
sylvania Glass Sand Corporation at
Berkeley Springs. was electrocuted
at the plant there while attempting
to replace a light bulb.
Death was not instantaneous. but
Gutshall died en- route to q hospital
In this city. Gutshall was the ia
ther of 10 children. His body, ac-
companied by company officials,
was sent to his home In Hunting
don
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
SYLVAN PLAYS
END TONIGHT

A program Of four summer enter
tainments given by children of Conn
munity Center groups win be con-
cluded tonight when the drama sec
ton Of Neighborhood House presents
"The Blue Butterfly" a fairy ope-
retta in three acts, at 1880 o'clock,
at the Sylvan Theater.
The operetta, written by Kathryn
and Elizabeth Churchill, win follow
three dances. which open the pro-
gram. The children are directed by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. s. Neigh.
In the cast are Nellie Mullen.
Margaret Kpehler, Regina Flynn,
Margaret Jasper, Mable Beavers,
Erna Jasper, Nancy Nickel. Mary
Hennessy. Lucille Hart. Mary
Nickel, Ruth Kaldenback, Katherine
Twiford. Eloise Reed, Adele Hayhoe,
Alice Henessy, Katherine O'Dea.
Mary Gallaher, Anna Lee Nickel,
Dorothy Downey, Mary Mockabee.
Agnes Hennessy. Louise Peter,
Thelma ConneEs. Edna Zirkle, Kath-
crime Helwig. Evelyn Hainsborough,
Mildred Brown, Mildred Boswell
and Eleanor Edmonston.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Alleged RObber Held
In Fairfax County. va.

FAIRFAX Va. July 26.-Gecrge
Brown, indicted in 1927 on q charge
Of highway robbery. when lie is
said to have robbed q taxi driver
was returned to the Fairfax jail
for trial at the September term Of
court. Brown went to New York,
where he was later arrested by
New York police and jailed for
another crime. Upon expiration Of
his sentence there last week he
was brought to Fairfax by Sheriff
e. p. Kirby.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Famous Fairfax Hotel
Closes: Manager Quits

FAIRFAX, Va, July 26.-Fair-
fax's only hotel, the Tavern, closed
it's doors Thursday when Charles
Zoll resigned as manager and
moved to his farm at Chantilly. The
property Is owned by Hon. r. Wal.
ton Moore, Thomas r. Keith. F.
s. McCandlish, of Fairfax, and has
been in practically continuous oper.
alton since the early nineteenth cen.
tury.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Touring Police Offered
Free Road Information

Policemen contemplating automo-
bile tours will be supplied with
free road maps Of any section,
Major Pratt, the superintendent.
announced yesterday.
Thomas j. Keefe, general man.
ager of the American Motorists
Association, has volunteered to pre-.
sent maps to bluecoats. he said.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

ROYAL FRUIT Cur Dissolve one package
Royal Cherry Gelatin In cup boiling water;
add cup Ice water and X TO cup loeanberry,
grapefruit or pineapple juice. Serve in glasses
with cracked ice.
Canned or fresh fruit may be used and some
of the fruit added, If desired. This is an excel
lent use for leftover fruit juice of any kind
with any flavor of Royal Gelatin.
ROYAL EGG NoC-Put Royal 'sade" Raspberry
or Cherry into shaker with cracked ice. Break
, eggs into shaker and add n teaspoon salt.
Shake we'll and serve.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

ROYAL "ADE"- Dissolve
one package Royal Fruit
Favored Gelatin--any ha-
vor-in one cup boiling
water; add one cup ice
water. Serve immediately
with cracked ice.
H0ri0fIons. Half All
glasses with Royal ''ade";
add cracked ice and ginger
ale or freshly made tea,
white rock, vichy or other
sparkling water, or grape
juice. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 26.
Pioneer Lodge Of Good Templars
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
w. A. Sparrow on July 30 to elect
a delegate to the meeting Of Grand
Lodges of Virginia. Maryland and
the District of Columbia. to be
held August 2s at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
SILENT FILMS
. TO CONTINUE
SAYS M-G-M

Announcement yesterday that
the majority Of the so ali-dialogue
pictures planned by Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer for 1929.SO also will
be made for. silent presentation
is one answer to the question
that has been raised as to what +.
Immediately will be the effect OF
the addition. Of sound to films,
so far as unwired theaters in
this country, and thousands of
silent ,theaters abroad are con-
cerned.
In commenting on the state
ment of policy, which was made
in response to queries from this
country and abroad, Irving 9.
Thalberg. vice president and pro-
duction chief at the studio, said.
'Where a story lends itself to
silent treatment we win produce
a complete silent adaptation as
we'll as a talking version. This
applies particularly to pictures
having a foreign locale and an
exotic atmosphere, such as Re-
demption,' a Tolstoi story with
Russian background.
"On the other hand certain
stories and voices are ideal for
talking picture treatment and
cannot be translated into the me-
dunn of the silent picture with
out greatly weakening the prod.
uct. These, of course, will be
produced only in sound. But our
present plans indicate that a de-
cided majority of our talking pic
lures will have complete silent
versions"
Anxiety as to what was to be
done about silent pictures was
increased, it was learned, by a,
statement made last week that
Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Mayer had con-
tracted to build four-aere indus
trial center, which will include
several new buildings and add
seven large sound stages to the
picture-making equipment.
This was taken by some per-
sons as an indication that the
company might be about to COM
NIT itself to policy Of all
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

FOX-victor Mac Lag1en in
Strong Boy" At 1871, $40,
4:44, 7:55 and 9:59 p. m.
EARLE-Clara Bow in "The
Wild Party" At 1850 a. M, 1890,
2:25, 4:15. 6. 7:50 and $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - wi1liam m
Powell in 1.-THE Canary Murder
Case" At 11:35. 1885, 1896. 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 p. m.
PALACE-Ramon Novarro in
''The Flying Fleet" At 1880 a.
M, 1855. All. 7:15 and 9:42 p. m.
COLUMBIA ~ THE Broadway
Melody" Metro-Goldwyn's all-sing-
ing, all dancing. all talking spe.
cial. At 1880 a. M, 1855, 3,
$40. 7:20 and $50 p. m.
LITTLE-"si i'm ba." Thrilling
wild animal hunt led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson. At 1880,
$3.50. sac, 1880 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19

And Galaxy of Glorious Girls
Ewes, SOC to IS. Wed. Mat, 500 to 81.
Sat. Mat, SOC to $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
NEW DRAMA BY
ROBIN HOOD
PLAYERS

Joseph Cartons "The Road
Back a comedy-drama in three
acts, will be vehicle with which
the Robin Hood players will
launch their current season. 1t
win be presented at. st. Pauls Hall,
Fifteenth and " SITS. N. W., next
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
April "a and rs, promptly at 500
o'clock. Paul Messink, a retired
professional actor, viii direct the
piece.
A chiIdren's matinee has been
arranged for next Sunday, April
21, at the hall. 1t will start
promptly at o'clock.
The Robin Hood Players were
organized by Paul Messink to fill
a gap that existed in the Little
Theater movement, namely, to pro.
duce plays that appeal to the aver
age man and woman. 1.-THE Road
Back" is this sort Of play, as was
Tanning = Charlie" cinderella
O'RieIly' and Brown, Brown and
Brown" other comedy dramas pro-
duced by this company.
The cast is recruited from the
crack performers of prominent
local theatrical groups. Practically
every outstanding Little Theater
company in the city is represented
by a capable trouper.
The high-light OF the current
cast is Helen Scheckells, who re.
Gently won the first prize for the
best individual performance in the
Community Drama Guilds recent
one-act tournament. Miss Scheck.
els comes from the Washington
Little Theater and the much ad-
mired Jabberwocks.
Peggy Schneider, Stella Micro,
Barbara Hesse, Leona Schoyer,
Bob Dillon, Frank Mannarino,
Joseph Marcellino, James Ferraro,
Gino John Simi and Paul Mess.nk
round out the cast.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19

talking and no silent fiims-a
policy interesting to the cast
majority of motion picture thea.
ters in the Erited States and
Canada, which are as yet unpre-
pared for sound presentations,
and for practically all OF the
foreign cinema houses.
Pictures now under way on the
M-G-M lot which viii be released
both in sound and silent form are
Cecil b. DeMille's Dynamite"
King Vidor's "Hallelujah," John
Gilbert's Redemption" "The Last
of Mrs. Cheyney," Marion Davies
Marianne" Sam Woods "College
Days" and Lionel Barrsymore's
''The Green Ghost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Moro Pirates Board
Vessel, Loot Village

Manila, Nov. ll.-tPl-Word that
more than so Moro pirates. operating
a fleet Of II speedy "vintas." or ma
tive canoes. had seized and looted a
native sailing vessel near Maricaban
island, Batangas province. was re-
ceived today by the Philippine exec
utive bureau from the provincial
governor.
The report from Batangas also said
the crew Of , Moro pirate vessel loot
ed the village Of Tinloy. The popu-
lace fled. panic stricken. to the hills.
The provincial governor sent . con-
stahulary force to Maricaban island
md order was restored.
This Is the first big case OF piracy
In the Philippines IN years. Moro
piracy stopped during the early days
Of American occupation and only in
signtficant and sporadic cases &C.
Cured oves . long period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Tuesday, November II


~ KC 545.1
An.
o:3o-Jigeer Drawer.
e:oo-Happiness hour.
lO:00Aopening markets.
lo:10-Word Book Man.
li.00-Markets.
il:3O-Time Signals.
sll:lo-U.. q. Daily bulletins.
la:o0-Markets.
IN.
l:06-Dand fsvorttes.
l:l8-Dhmafck Tribune news,
woekheg and markets.
1:0o-Clootng n1ofeets.
1:oD-popnlAr favogites.
0:0o-Ma1el Johnson's dance orches-
e:co-DeoWoeosttng.
9,cLDyivo1ile 1ogesteys.
9:1o-D1nnasek Tribune news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Federal Farm Facts
rarm wares were alorr IN

Farm wages were slow In increasing
during the period from July ! to o.
tober ! this year, the U. g. bureau Of
agricultural economies reports. Dur.
ine this interval the general level Of
farm wages went up one point. from
173 to ~, and at that figure Il =
the lowest for that date sincs 1e16.
Natural forests are yaluahle. finan.
cial aaeets ~ state1, ~ proven M =
recent statement ~ IT, n. n. Aopott-
ment q 1ortoultaee. 1log3 t31op
1leooseeo = 6lDe - states - t1lo1E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

aea.o-kYW chieaeo-to2o
8:9O-Uncle Bob tMalter Wilson,
o:OO-Feature; Orchestral: Lads
7:OO-WJZ Z WEAF e hrs.D
1o:0o-News = Dance GA hrs.)
sA.eWENR chleaao-s7o
o:OO-Home Circle Concert
lO:OO-Muaic Parade: Grab BAG
lt:3o-Niko Z Herman: Gossip
l1:e0-Dx Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
A1o.A-WoN.WLie chieaoo-72o
o:oO-Quin: Concert Ensemble: Feat.
!:oe-Radio F~loorwalker
6:00-WEAF Z WIZ III hrs.)
e:4Q-llm ana Joe
lo:oo-News: Feature: Dance g hrs.)
11l.e-WLe chieauo-s7o
o:3o-Suppsr Time: Book shop
7:1o-9amo - WEAE l30m.l
o:o0-Hour Of Music
447.s-WMAo chlcaso-s7o
o:oo-Hour From WABC
53eO-Lecture: Howard O'Brien
3:30-6panish E JAYanese Music
o:O0-BltO Of Local History
o:30-Concert Orchestra
e:3o-Threo Doctors: Orchestra
lO:lS-Dan and Sylvia
iO:3O-Chimes: DIX Club: Orchestra
l:o0-Dance Music 6 hrs.)
lao.3-WlW cinelnnati-7oo
e:3O-The SohiAns: Bubble Blowers
1:tQ-Aour from WIZ
o:3o-HeAt PROG: Pete Arzen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
:: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Il
IBv Thr Associated prcssl

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Il
by Thr Associated Fressl
Programs In Central Standard time. All time is r. NJ. unless otherwise
indicated. Wayeengths . n left OF call letters. kiocyces . 4 right.
4sA3-MEAF New York-66o MIC chair)
e0o-Eoads Of the Sky-Also WSM kOA kNOO WOAI kST. NSAt WRAP
G1S-Iniycr<al Safety Scries-AsO WSAI WIAF Wis Wkl kIHS NOAI
kOA WOW WEEC kVOu WMc MSMB WSE
7oo-Songs u the Season-Also WGY WSAl kSD WWI ..
oao-Feature and Orch-WGY. WTAM WV WGN. kSD WHO WDAF
kSTP WEBC WHAS WSM VINO WSB KNOO WOAl
eoo-Eskinoy-Also WGY WWJ WSAl WOW KYW kSn WHO WDAF KSTP
Villas ws.i VINO. WsB MFAA WoAi WTMI kPl;G WkY WEBc
WHO WOW WDAF MTMJ kSTP MEBc WIN Wlop Villas. MSM
WMC WISH WAPI WSMB WlEO WFAA kpE. WOAI WkY KITES
tc.co-Harbcr Lights. Story {; the Sea-Ako WWJ WIG kD
34ss-WAecN New xuk-so tceS chainp
soo-Hour From Niagara FaAs-Ako wGAP WMAQ
7Oo-Plantatien-ALo WGEip kMBC kOlI. Wcc0. - .... ..
73o-Rofnances-AtsO WApC WOWO KNOX KOHL MIX WAU NNiG
oHo-Panl Nhnemans Eanl In Dance Mnsm-AEn WshG Mt;uP MlEM
WOWO KNOX kMBc KOHL WSID WIKI Nfeo klKA WLA:
WOOD WBRC NHEC KFJF kTSA WISH WDsU WFHM k!:ID WIEN
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

share Of receipts Of national forests
lying within their border. the state
meut says.