davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
GAYETY
"Flapper
Follies. "

CAVITY Lola Pierce, q natural
born Snowman, with q
"Flapper voice that reaches her
Follies" audience and who dances
to beat the band, Is put
ting over the "Flapper Follies" in a way
TO tickle the box once at the Gayety
this week. It isn't q case of blum, but
Lola knows her onions and the audi
ences yesterday liked her unmiStakably.
Jack Montague furnishes humor and
song that helps out and Billie La
Monies songs and dances reach the
spotlight. Others in a company that
contributes in various ways to good
entertainment include Jack Fuller,
comedian: Earl Root, a musical wiz;
Madge Vincent, o songstress; Peggy
White, soubrette, and George Stelias.
There is also a chorus picked with care
that does its duty with peculiar charm
OF Its own and scores In the song and
| ensemble numbers.
Manager Lake announces that a star
cast Of black and white entertainers will
be heard and seen in q new jazz pro-
gram at the midnight matinee starting
at 1850 o'clock Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Will Train New Cooks.

MUNICH CP).-Austrian and Ba-
varian innkeepers meeting here decided
to send their daughters into service in
each others countries on an exchange
basis to facilitate interchange of ex-
perienceS in cooking and service to
tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

26-pe. set silver plated hatware. ...... .3.es
16-rib all-silk umbrella, any color. .......$S
Kid gloves in cuff style. .3.e5
Corday's Toujours Moi perfume. :. 1850
Pyrex casserole, nickel plated frame. .S.es
Luncheon set, S4-inch cloth, napkins. 1893
Black satin mules, with colored lining. .2.25
Lucite 6-pc dresser set. SIS
Crepe satin nightgown, lace trimmed. .4.So
Genuine stone necklace, bracelet, earrings.
with marcasite .9.S5
Pointed fox fur scarf. 1850
Cedar chests of stationery, lock & key, 1.Se
Brown suede handbag, cut-out medal
non ......... ............ 1850
Boudoir pillow of lace and net ........$1
Necklace of Richelieu manufactured
PediIS ''''.'''. S.06
Leather engagement book from abroad, ST
Black caracul coat, pointed fox collar, $1eS
Silky rayon or black sateen smock. .2.os
Silk bed sacque, lace trimmed. ....... 2.2o
Sterling silver candlesticks, a pair -. .1.es
Lace edged handkerchiefs, box of g.. .1.So
Rayon card table cover in color. ........$1
Handmade lace collar and cuff set. %. .1.5o
Spinet desk, graceful design. ...... 1925
Coty vanity in silver case. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

Fuil-fashioned hose of pure thread
silk in service weight, also service
sheer.
Celanese full-fa shioned hose, excel
lent for practical wear.
Blue Crane pure silk hose, service and
sheer weights.
Empress pure silk hose, novelty two
point heels in black or self color.
Burson hose in heavy silk and rayon
in regular or extra sizes.
Wool-and-rayon mixed hose in black
and colors.
Full-faShioned silk isle hose, regular
and extra sizes, black. white and
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
We're Ready to
Help You

Well deliver everything purchased
omorrow-within city limits. Yes.
even, if you come at SIX o'clock and
want your gifts sent to any address in
Washington. well deliver them Christ
mas Eve. You can buy with perfect
assurance.
!. Assortments are still interesting and
varied-every department will have
good stocks to show you tomorrow
even if you are a last-minute shopper
you can be suited.
Ever so many people are giving
practical gifts this year-we could tell
a good many secrets about handsome
new coats about lovely party and
afternoon dresses that are going out
to delight somebody on Christmas Day
but we won'tl You'll find susses-
lions galore in the Women's Apparel
Sections on the Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
At S 1.5O
8 pairs for S4.35

Ruby Ring all-silk chiffon hose, with
picot tops and French heels. Also all
silk service weights.
Humming Bird hose, full-fashioned,
pure silk to the top, in chiffon or serv-
ice weight.
Holeproof all-silk sheer hose with
French heels.
Full-fashioned silk and wool hose in
black and colors.
Undahose of full-length silk and wool,
give invisible warmth beneath your
more delicate stockings.
Humming Bird hose, pointed heel
service weight. with mercerized sole
and garter hem.
HoSiery-Mdin Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
For Mother

Knit princess slips. tan, gray, oxford =. 1913
Knit petticoats, cotton or wool. .2.oS
Cashmere shawl, in black or colors. =. 90
Wool eiderdown bathrobe in colors. j.. :. 500
Flannelette gown, with ribbon and
embroidery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1.os
Cardigan jacket Observation-Disclosures $50
Breakfast shawl .....................1.2 5
Beacon bathrobe, assorted colors ......3.o8
White muslin petticoat ............$ 81
Miller Shuglov of MORE rubber. 3.75
Zenith radio, e-tube, screen grid. ;. .2o4.50
Silk comforters, two-tone colors. .. 1850
Gloves with seamless knit lining. ....$5
Quilted satin slippers, padded soles and
Pure white linen paper, quires to box. SO
Rhinestone pins, lovely designs. ...... 81
Boudoir lamp, pleated shade. Complete, 3.o5
Easy chair, choice of coverings. 80. .2S.75
Florentine handbag, hand fooled. 49,. .4.os,
A length of black dress satin. .....1S4 I'd.
Jacquard footstool .2.o5
Martha Washington sewing table,
mahogany ............... 1888
Bed light. pleated georgette and lace. .2.oS
Silk handkerchief case, lace trimmed. 81
8 pr. full-fashioned silk and wool hose, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Don't Let Last Minute Gift Be
Wrong One! Make Last Minute
Selections Safely From This List!
For Sister

For Sister
23-pc. imported tea set, prettily
decorated ..................7.9S
Cabinet-nade cedar chest, well
designed ..................... .ll.oS
Silk umbrella, smart all-over pattern. .7.o5
1sabey's Mimosa perfume, delightful
SSSnC '''''' .'.s........... .Slo
Jane Regny's two-tone cuff pull-on
Cigarette lighter and case set. guaranteed, SIS
Flexible bracelet, white metal, colored
STONES '.''.''' ................. .Z.95
Whiting & Davis enameled mesh bag
III ColorS ................... .Z.zo
Console mirror. polychrome finish. :. .2.eS
Ruby Ring all-silk chiffon hose, pr. $40
Terri book vanity in colors, with pencil, 1885
Hudnut's lie Debut Perfume set :. ..l2.S0
Spray of lily of the valley for the shoulder, 81
Lace-trimrned crepe de chine pajamas. .5.oS
Fitted overnight case, black or brown, 1895
Metallic blouse, silver or gold. ..7.oS
Petal boudoir pillow, taffeta MORE, oval, sos
Pajama boots of pastel crepe and
I1dTdDOu ..............,.,,.,x no
Lace-trimned crepe de chine
combination NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4.50
Leather writing portfolio, silk lined. $50
Vest pocket kodak, small but efficient. SIS
Pleated goatskin handbag, pouch style, 4.oS
Print or sateen novelty apron with bib. sec
Triangle scarf, printed or solid color. .2.o5
Brown leather jacket, kasha lined :. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
3 pairs for $50

Ruby Ring all-silk chiffon or service
weight hose with French heel; also
extra long hose of chiffon.
Humming Bird all-silk chiffon, very
sheer, with pretty French heels.
Holeproof pointed heel hose, all-silk
chiffon and service silk.
Novelty silk hose with these intriguing
features: Lace heels, shadow clocks,
black pointed heels, self color heels.
Pin point hose in dainty styles and
smart colors.
Full fashioned silk and wool hose.
Furettes, the new sport anklets with
fur tops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
PRODUCTSARE
OF lST CLASS
Joe Koniakowsky, Owner
And Operator, Employees
All Valley Labor

To understand how fast the Low
er Rio Grande Valley is getting to
the point where it can live unto it
self n has only to visit such mod
ernly equipped coffee roasting plants
as the Delta Coffee company has in
stalled at Harlingen.
This Valley institution is owned
and operated by Joe Koniakowsky.
who has spent more than ten years
in the coffee roasting business and
knows the processes necessary to
give coffees the fine flavors desired
by every household. His machinery
is modern in every way and the
plant is now running at a top ca
pacity of more than a car load each
month.
The merchants of the Valley can
now be assured that they al buy
their coffee stocks just as they need
them for their trade. 1t is not
necessary as heretofore to buy in
large quantities and risk having
merchandise become shelf worn.
When you patronize the Delta
Coffee company you r helping to
build up the needed industries of
the Valley. MI. Koniakowsky en-
ployes more. than IL factory people,
all Valley folks, and keep three
statesmen OF the road.
Anytime you happen to be In
Harlingen pay the Delta Coffee
company a visit and see how good
coffee Is roasted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Delta Coffee Shop Well Equipped
LECUMES ARE
INOCULATED
Farmers Band Together To
Study Effects of New
Methods

WASHINGTON, ApriN15.-PEA
study Of spring planting plans by
the department of agriculture
methods of inoculating the seed of
legumes to insure proper develop
ment of the root nodules essential
to the fixation of nitrogen from
the air.
The most common, perhaps, Is
the application of a liquid pure
culture to the seed. Another is to
distribute the bacterial culture in
dry soil and spread this on the
field. Others apply to the field a
jelly-like substance made from sea-
weed, known as agar and contain
ing bacteria.
Nitrogen fixation from the air
takes place only if the legumes har-,
Dor the proper bacteria in their root
nodules. AS a rule, legumes with
out well developed root nodules do
not attain a fully satisfactory de-
velopment. 1t is not the legume
itself, but the bacteria in the nod
ules that gathers the free nitrogen
and transform it into compounds
which are taken up by the host
plant. BY this means legumes pro-
duce large quantities Of organic
material rich in nitrogen which is
valued as human and animal food.
First experiments in the inocula-
ton of legumes were made in Eu-
rope 40 years ago. At present sew
eral hundred thousand cultures Of
bacteria are distributed annually in
the United States and Europe. 1t
is estimated all the cultures are
sufficient for only about two per
cent of the legumes planted in this
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
EARLY. TRUCK o
INCREASE IN VOLUME

WASHINGTON. April 15.-tP-
An increasing volume of strawber-
ries, citrus fruits. celery, carrots,
spinach and potatoes moved to mar
ket last month and the country
wide carlot movement of % i'm
portant vegetables and fruits was
about 1000 cars more this Febru-
ary than last.
The heavier shipments of early
truck crops from Florida and the
extreme southwest, as compared
with this time a year ago, Is re-
ported by the United States bureau
of agriculture economics.
A backward spring eason Is re-
ported for the northern and western
areas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
BRAZILIAN COTTON MAY
DOS YIELD IN TEXAS

CENTER, Tex, April 15.-tP-A
species of South American cotton
may bring vast increases in pro-
duction on Texas farms.
Three thousand acres Of Brazil
cotton, developed by Prof. Thomas
r. Day of Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college during his 20
years in South America, will be
planted this year to provide seed
for farmers throughout the state.
Less than an acre was planted
as an experiment last year on the
farm of Clifton Largent. 1t pro-
duced twice the ordinary quantity
and brought four cents a pound
more than other varieties of cot
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
on MEN PLANT ALFALFA

COALINGA, Calf, April 15.-R
"A California oil company. while
waiting for development, is plan
ming to add to it's income by plant
ing 100 acres of alfalfa on its hold
ings five miles from here. This re-
verses the usual condition in an oil
region. Ordinarily farmers are
looking to oil developments to
bring them wealth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Brownsville Marble
And Granite Co. IS
ModernlyE Equipped

Brownsville has right in its midst
a business that of its kind is CEN
turtles old. A lot of the worlds
greatest pieces of lierature, philoso-
ply and laws have come down to us
from the chiselled inscriptions on
stones from even prehistoric ages.
This business still thriyes in Our
monument factories and the tools
and implements used are much the
same as in the centuries of Moses
and the II tables of stone.
The Brownsville Marble and
Granite Works is one of the best
equipped shops of its kind in South
Texas and has the largest stock Of
fine memorial stones of any shop
of its kind in this part of the coun-
try.
The owner of this shop, w. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
HOLSTEIN RETURNS So
FOR EACH 81 IN FEED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April Is.
-[P-Returning her owner So for
each 81 in feed consumed in 1928,
a purebred Holstein COW Of the Jo-
seph Fl. Brewer herd was worth
more in gross receipts than many
whole herds in Michigan and other
states.
In 365 days she produced 81, 000.5
pounds of milk containing 1910
pounds of butter. The output, sold
as certified milk at rs cents a GAL
Ion, brought Brewer $2,597.58. Her
fed cost $322.30 &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15

W1gington is an artist when it
comes to chiseling inscriptions and
designs into stone. He has followed
and studied the business for more
than IL years. For the past two years
or more he has been serving the
public with first class monuments
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Mr.. Wigington handles both do
nestle and foreign stones in either
marble or granite He says that
he prefers the Texas granite as it
is al fine stone as there is to be had
anywhere in the world.
There Is an advantage of deal
ing with a home concern like the
Brownsville Marble and Granite
Works as you select the kind Of
stone you want and see the design
or inscription in the making.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15

PAID FOR LOST BLIND EYE
BELFAST-Ernest Holmes was
awarded damages for an accident
that compelled the removal Of his
left eye, which had been blind for
20 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
JUICE A GROWERS
FORESEE LOWER PRICE

SANTA ROSA, Cal, April 15.-(R
Juice grapes are expected to share
the raisin's troubles during the
Forthcoming season.
Until recently the juice grapes en-
joyed a favorable price position in
comparison to other types of the
vine product. The acreage, however,
has been steadily growing while the
prices have fallen. The expansion
of the juice grape industry did not
occur as early as that of the other
type but has been consistent. with
a consequent larger supply which
is not so readily absorbed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
FAMILY OF TRIOS

BIRMINGHAM, Eng.-For eight
generations the only children in the
Warden family have been three
sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15

NAPLES-Pietro Saldini commit
ted three holdups dressed as a
woman before he was captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
OATS FAIL
TO BENEFIT POULTRY

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April
15.-R-Setting at naught the
theory Of a practice already well
established in some parts of the
country, the college of agriculture,
University of West Virginia, says
it's experiments have failed to dem
onstrate any value resulting from
sprouted oats in the winter ration
for poultry.
In addition to questioning the
nutritional value, the college says
sprouted oats, noted for prevent
ing scurvy, cannot be recommended
on that score, since poultry appar-
emily is immune to the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

Mems Leather Lined Travelling Bags
Wardrobe Hat Boxes for Women
Fitted Flapper Boxes toilet articles
Round and Square Hat Boxes
Women's Overnight Cases
Double Strap Travelling Cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-30

Genuine red cedar and walnut ven
eered chests, 40 to AZ inches long, extra
wide and deep. Various styles, including
plain and paneled front, console and
square corner. ALI highly polished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

N. Z 81 ac. Of lot 5, Llano Grands
Su. $1,000.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to Clyde
Tennis. L. 10 &C. Of Blk. q, Hill
Halbert. $1,000.
John Van Allen to o. M. Ballard
w. 10 &C. of E. 20 &C. of lot IA, Sec,
253. Tex-Mex. $1,000.
Oscar Seibe to Guadlupe Iowa,
lot W-W-23. block 65, Mercedes
$1,000.
IT. G. Couch ct al to Ethel Lynn,
lot IS. block 8, Edcouch. $1,000.
The Nick Doffing Co. to John
Porter. T.. 1-2 OF lot 40, cont. S &C.
Nick Doffing Sub. No. J.. $1,000.
G. ri. Swallow to +. II. Griffith
s. l-2 Of lot 3, block 81, Alamo TT
$1,000.
Hena Holsinger TO r. w. Taylor
N. 20 nc. or Fr. is, West tract. $1,000
Progresso Dev. Co. 10 Harvey G.
Eaun. Lot l6. Blk 2, Progresso
$l050.
w. A. Mcneil to r. L. Streckfaus
lot IA, Blk. 148. Mercedes. $4,000
Frederick Olmstead to John II
Shary, N. 25.033 &C. OF lot 456, Shary-
land. $1,000.
McAllen Dew. Co. to Jacob M
Smith, Z. 6 &C. OF lot u, r. E. Horr
Addn. TO McAllen 1st Sub. Citru;
Grove. $1,000.
Amer. Co. TO P. w. Perkins, Frac
Lot 9. block 80. Capiscallo. $1,000
J. w. Lawless ct TX to A. G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Weeks.
Cameron Countv

Cameron County
A. j. Chew to Walter ". Chislin
lot IL, block 2, Clara Pierce Adm,
Hgn. $1,000.
r. H. Behimer, s. E. Behimer to
Valley Dew, Inc, e. 10 &C. Of w.
20 &C. block 30, Wiuson tract, lsurvey
Is. $1,000.
Valley Dew. Inc, to Charles J.
Miller. East 10 &C. Of west 20 &C.
block go, Wilson tract, Sur. Is. SILL
10000.
Juan Salvaza Casas ct ux to j. r.
Ratliff lots 50 and So, Alta Addn.
San Benito. $1,000.
A. L. Callandret to Simon Sa-
vedra lot 8, block Il, fourth addn.
San Bnito. S2o0.0c.
M. d. Kennedy to Emilio Alcala
lot 5, block 81. Garden Parks Sub,
Brownsville. $1,000
S. J.. ChriStley ct ux to n. L. Un-
derWood ct rx. All farm block "a
Lon c. Hill Sub. plat 2-25; 9.25 &C,
out of block %. Lon c. Hill Sub.
G. de Carricitos Grant. $1,000.
Louis A. Howard to Valley Dew.
Inc, block So. Towards Dixieland
Heights, survey A, cont. 10 &C,
$1,000.
Valley Dev. Inc, to Ralph E. Lud-
wig. Block So. cont. 10 &C. Towards
Dixieland Heights Sub. Sur. A. ST.
10000.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to Au-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

gust Won Hone, south 10 ac. of
northwest 40 &C. block II, Cantu
tract, plat 4-45. $4y250.00.
Mrs. Daisy Crawford ct vir to G.
IT. Ingram lot 4 and N. 1928 It.
lot S, block s., Second Addn., San
Benito. S3,250.00.
G. c. Wentz TT. to Edward B. Ar
nold 2.S8 &C. out Of north part OF
block ~, San Carlos Estates. share
IL, Esp. Santo Grant. s4,752.00.
G. G. Wentz TT. to Leon X. Loo
mis- block 50. San Carlos Estates Sh.
II. Esp. Santo Grant, cont. $50 &C.
S .801 40.
Mrs. Allie Lam Whiteside Ct nj
to z. l.. Daniel Undiv. l-2 int. IN
farm block IS. 30. South 40.5 &C.
block IS. Farm Blk. %. South Ia
Farm Blk. %. Harrington Land a.
Water Co. Sub. "A" Conception de
Carricitos Grant. $1,000.
J. s. Watson, Jr.. to j. S. Watson,
ST.. Block 16, Wilson tract, cont.
20 &C. $40.
j. A. Russell CT al to Nabor M
Torres est &C. out of Tannehill g.
Russell tract. $8,541.O0
Hidalgo County
Charles H. Eberhart to Card Parks
Dew. Co. Lot /, Por. 61-to 81. $1,000.
The Nick Doffing Co. to William
H. Young, S. 4.22 &C. Of lot 81,
Nick Doffing Sub. No. J.. $1,000.
Progresso Dew. Co. to G. S. Hales,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
8470. FL Jardin Hotel Co. VS.. M
v. Hugo; cancellation of contract,
1887 IL. <. e. Ogden VS.. o. w.
Kerr. garnishee. punishment.
8471. VI. T. Adams VS.. Hope En-
~yineering & Supply Co., to clear IT,
tie.
18th District Court
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
10Srd District Court
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
Docket called: Gases set for new
term.
County Court
Hon. John Kleiber, judge
State VS.. Marcus Garcia; verdict
of not guilty.
Slate VS.. Eligio Martinez, aggra-
waited assault; guilty; $25 and costs
State VS.. Gabriela Sanchez and
Francisco Sanchez, aggravated as
sault, guilty., S25 and costs.
Marriage Licenses
G. F. Pirtle and Mary Olive New
man.
Jose Alamia and Manuel Medina.
Dionicio Sanchez and Rafaela
Garcia.
T. II. Duckett, Jr., and Betty Lois
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
A OF FEET

A MATTER OF FEET
80 you're a young man with both
feet on the ground. Ell? What do
you do for a living?"
Il take orders from a man with
both feet on the desk"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

ton Of sentences, said to them: IF
I ask you, What have T in my
hand?' You must not answer,
Chalk but compose a complete
sentence, such as You have a piece
Of chalk in your hand Now we will
continue. What have I on my feet?'
Boots" was the immediate an
swer.
"Wrongl You haven't listened to
my directions"
"Shoes!" came the next sugges-
ton.
You're quite wrong" said the
teacher; guess again!"
"Stockingsl"
mo, no ! Try agatn!"
"Socksl"
"Socksi'
Wrong again; worse than evcr!'
protested the teacher.
"Well?" as another pupil raised
his hand.
Please. sir!" Then he paused.
Perhaps he thought his answer
might seem funny, but convinced
that it was right, he blurted, reck-
leSsly: "CornSl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Today's Radio Feature
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
lBu The Associated Press1

SnSGO AF NIL 10
by The Associated Pressl
trdie prosram ms IN Central STANDARD time; All time T. r, n. unless other
programs with list Of associated stations IL edsadaLA n0's'eS % rsnr
s4ss-wAe New York-sso
7:S&o % vtEnettes: worid Pictures-zAso KNOX KoIL. WISH
soo-Anbesaue: Modern n sTS 10 las n eoT n RnIrht K KMoX k { VI WI
sao WGHP WBBM woWo KNOX KMBc KofL wsPD WIKI
~ MeHP TS Ia' M6W Ao5f kMoI ef kMgc k sGHsr MsP6 %H KA Meco wh
~ MApe WIKI wGaP nV Wowo oq KMasc F aofI ws 5P tS w1 s!f Club
WKRc WGAR' WBBM w ao1SPf k ( k9 81 J7 WsP NyT WsKy wIss va Va
44s-WEAF New York-eeo E
sSSS-Ffhs s eossi ss!i asao aSRaa s Efs cS R7 Ra4 WY VIZ Ks Bq RoA
.s WHO WOW WpAF WAS 0VsA WsR wGWYM WTAM wwJ wsess
S'oo-s III Wc With n W iffITeTd Glenn; James Melton and Male Quartet nave All
VIA < Ws Mt iMsB w K VIM Ef ks MH VOW WV M M6 Witt in nc
~. : RSoo W RTs0 w Efsf RPRc Mo21 T WAS gW VIM kT TsF Ksp Ra cb,nF ow
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VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station
Brownsville
12:0o-12:10 p m-Markets, weather and river reports
1910 1:0o-Musical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather rcrorts
40 5:55-Musical program.
5:5s- 6oo-World Bookman, popular radio feature.
FRIDAY A. NJ
11:00-12:0O noon-Musical program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Statham, lot 81, " IL lot 20, Clos
ner's Addn. Edinburg. $1,000.
A. M. Gunnell to Henry Engel-
king. lot II, block SO, Capisalio.
$1,000.