davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Story of Leahy and
Trial Will Become
Legend ofSouthwest

hauer as he balanced a rifle. He
did not smoke; he did not drink
not even tea.
"Oh, you must meet Mr.. Leahyl"
1t was a remark frequently made to
newcomers about the bridge tables
at the Nueces hotel.
Son of Pioneer
Harry Leahy Is the son of Phil
lip Leahy, 81, pioneer of southwest
Texas. His mother is a sister Of
Judge Harry Timon, for r. score Of
years up to 1921 criminal district
Judge for the district that extends
from Corpus Christi to Brownsville
and Laredo. 1.-The car of the VAL
ley" they called Judge Tfmon.
On January J., 1928, the "old
Leahy ranch"-10,087 acres near
Mathis-was sold at sheriff's sale.
1t was one of the first official acts
of Frank Hunt, sheriff of San Pa
tricio county, who later took a
leading part in the investigation
which followed the disappearance
of Doctor Ramsey.
Begins Reauing Law
At the Georgetown trial, Hunt
testified that after the sale Harry
Leahy did not want to give posses
sion. The sheriff said that he did,
however, fencing off 100 Gre not
included in the execution sale. The
sheriff said that there was litiga-
ton of this 100 acres between the
Leahys and others Of Mathis,
some of whom were relatives of
the Leahys. He said that Doctor
Ramsey had no part in the litiiga-
ton, but that Harry Leahy did not
seem friendly to the doctor"
1t was after the loss Of his old
home and the removal Of his aged
parents to a little house in Mathis
that Harry Leahy began reading
law" He had a few cows. Life
was not hard in the little town
where everybody knows everybody
else" He was a familiar figure in
the drug store at the intersection
of Mathis main street and the
highway from Skidmore to Alice.
Then at $50 .. m, May 20, 1926,
began the series Of events which
have resulted in the sentencing of
Harry Leahy to the electric chair.
At that hour, Roberto Martinez
appeared at "the old Leahy ranch"
where now lived Doctor Ramsey.
Martinez babbled casa Muy
malo." E. G. West, a neighbor,
translating for the doctor, eX-
planned that the man said his
brothers wife was i'll with appen-
dicitis and that the doctor was
needed.
Woman Gives Tip
"The man said he did not have
much money" West testified at the
Georgetown trial, "but he would
help his brother pay. Doctor Ram
sey said that was all right-if the
woman was i'll he would do what
he could regardless sof the money
The doctor and Martinez drove
away in the doctors old Dodge car.
They stopped at the garage Of
Herbert Schmidt in Mathis about
$3.50 p. m. for a quart of oil. It
was the last time the doctor was
seen until his body was found
August Is.
One hot July afternoon a woman
on the American side of the river
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

j. S. Ford ct al to Carlos Herman
dez, lot 40, block e." Celaya addi-
ton, Brownsville, $225.
F. p. McEIwrath Jr. to H. j.
O'Connell, all of town lot 9 and
west half lot 8, block ", city of
Harrington, $40.
Los Ebanos Estates, Inc, to A. w.
Beilby, farm block 20, Los Ebanos
Properties, share !, Z. S. grant, sos
acres, plat 8-12, $6840.
H. D. Seago ct al to Stanley J.
Beebe ct ux east 2 acres farm block
26, FL Jardin subdivision, share 81,
E. S. grant, $500.
Frank j. Duroy ct al by Consta-
bic to G. H. Colgin, trustee, south
half Of north hal fof block 221, San
Benito Irrigation Co., subdivision
$735.3I.
r. Lee Kempner to Valley Dew.
Inc, south 10 acres, block 81, Kemp
ner Citrus Grove subdivision, $40.
Valley Dew. Inc, to T. G. However
ct Tx, south 10 acres, block 81,
Kempner Citrus Groves subdivision,
share IL, $4,000.
r.. Lee Kempner to Valley Dew.
Inc, north 10 acres bloc 90, Kemp
ner Citrus Grove subdivision, $40.
valley Dev. Inc, to Thomas j
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

by various bits Of circumstantial
evidence.
On Thanksgiving day the jury
brought in a verdict Of so years in
the penitentiary.
Through the night in his cell,
Leahy worked on a motion for a
new trial and the next day the pa
pers were filed.
COmp0sure mistaken
The motion was granted and the
case was transferred to William
son county.
Additional bits of circumstantial
evidence had been woven about
Martinez confession when the state
next presented its case against
Leahy at Georgetown on January
81, 1927. And on February 8, after
a sensational trial, the death YER
dict was rendered.
Said the Williamson County Sun:
THE defendant sat composed
and the strength which has suS-
tanned him throughout the trial
did not desert him in the trying
moment. There was a trace of a
smile upon his face, which has been
seen throughout all the days of the
hearing"
The case was affirmed by the
court Of appeals some months ago.
Leahy was first sentenced to die
on June II. but a postponement
vas granted by Governor Moody.
BY a coincidence, the governor Of
Texas, then district attorney, won
his spurs in the same courtroom
where Leahy was convicted and be-
fore the same judge, the late Coop
er SAMSON.
Leahy's efforts to get q new
hearing on his appeal have been
unavailing.
Leahy offered $4,000 to any law
yer who would secure a new trial
for him. No lawyer has yet taken
the case on this basis.
Roberto Martinez is now serving a
99-year sentence for his part in the
crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Science In Industry Is
British Meet Keynote

CAPE TOWN, British South Afri-
ca, July 11.-tE9-The application of
science to industry will be the key
note Of the 1929 meeting of the
British Association for the Adj
vancement of Science here July %.
Practically every phase of mod
ern life and industry will be touch
ed, on, from the development Of new
motor fuels to the cure of nation
wide unemployment; from the prob
lens of mining and agriculture to
the complexities of dirigible flights.
Sir Thomas Henry Holland, the
new president of the association,
will stress in his inaugural address
the international relationship of the
mineral and metallurical indus
tries.
1t is his belief that since minerals
are essential in the production Of
ornaments, and since those min
erals are by nc means equally dis
tributed among the nations. the
possession of certain strategic de-
posits easily may develop into an
excuse for war or, properly con-
trolled, into an effective guaran-
tee of peace.
Other addresses on problems Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

Doran, north 10 acres block 20.
Kempner Citrus Grove subdivision,
share IL, E. 5. grant, $1,000.
' G.. G. Bowman to j. r. Foster, lot
IL, block 8, Fairview addition, Har-
lingen, $3.50
w. @. Mathes to Carmen Numez
dc Cardoza, lot i, block 2, Colonia
La Pc'ma 2, San Benito, plat 7-38,
$40.
Valley Dev. Inc. to Jerome "A.
Donnelly, all block 8, containing 10
acres Chester Park subdivision of
northeast part survey 1877, $1,000.
0. p. Storm to Valley Dew. Inc.
block 3, containing 10 acres Chester
Park subdivision, $40.
Lon G. Hill, ST., to II. Z. Looney,
lots l, 9, A, 5, block AS; lot Is, block
361; lot %, block 443; lots l. 2, 8.
6, is, IL, block 444; lots 2, 8, 6 z 10
IL, block 491; lot IA, block 361; lot
Is, Is, block 279; lot 16, block 1856:
Laguna Vista Townsite; also farm
blocks 40, containing 40 acres 200,
containing 5 acres. and 90 contain
ing 5 acres, Santa Isabel grant,
$1,064.
Cuates Dev. CO. to Paul o. Cab
bert ct al, lot 8, containing 1885
acres out of block 4, Citrus Gar
dens subdivision, share 43, Of share
10, E. s grant, plat 1927. $8425.
HidaIgO County
z. @. Couch and w. l.. Forbes to
S. A. and A. p. Ry Co., ISL acres
farm tract 564 west tract, $1425.
j. l.. Head to K. w. Bonnam. lots
a and 3, block 80, Hargill. $3.50.
w. A. Harding to E. G. Chamber
lain, north half lot IL, east half
lot IL, block 66, Mo-Tex $4,000.
H. G.. Streeter ct Tx to st. L. B.
and NJ. Ry., Co., 100 right of way
across farm tract 429, west tract,
v. M. Sutphen to J. L. Head, lots
4 ard 5, block 80, Hargil, SO.
G. I. Haven to r. "A. Rowland.
trustee, south 80 acres, lot s, block
275 TeX-Mex. $4,000.
P. w. Perkins to r. x. Lvdick
west 10 rcres south 1872 acres lot IA,
block, 102 Campacuas, $342O.
L. W. Yates ct ux to st. l.. B.
and M. Ry. Co., south 10 acres farm
tract So, west tract, S10,3O5.
r. A. Rowland, trustee, to James
r. Page, south half lot l, all of lot
2, section 238 Tex-Mex, $1O,491.O2.
George G. Breeding, sub. trustee.
to A. R. G.. L. and I. Co., south
acres west 20 acres, farm tract 294,
West tract, $500.
George G. Breeding, sub. trustee.
to A. r. G. L. and I. Co., farm tract
IS, West tract, $4,000.
j.. K. Martin ct ux to Virgil Hen
ry, 1 IA acres lot SO, L. T. and I.
Co. subdivision, $40.
Progreso Development co. to
Henry A. Digman ct ux, north 5
acres south 9.96 acres. lot 43, Llano
Grande subdivision, $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
w. E. Spivey VS.. B. H. Hooks ct
al to try title.
18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W.. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. Nj. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Arthur L. Harris, Bruce S. Gentry
to Cuates Dev. Co., west 10 acres,
lot l, section 2. share %, Harris
Gentry subdivision plat 8-I4.
Cuates Dew. Co. to John Debell
west 10 acres, lot J.. section 2, Har-
r1S-Gentry subdivision, share %, E
S. grant, plat 8-14, $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

Continued from page ID
chos beside chuck wagons, by Mex
leans in their fondas, by loafers on
the courthouse squares Of a dozen
southwest Texas towns.
VIII Become Legend
In the years to come, when con-
crete roads have supplanted 10Y
tails, the story will become n
other legend Of the great South
west.
w. H. Mead, manager of the
prison system, has refused to al
io&k newspapermen to talk with
Leany at Huntsville. So the COM
plete story that lies behind the ar
rest and conviction of Leahy will
perhaps never be told.
It so CHANGED that = knew Leahy.
He told me that story as he sat in
the lobby Of the NueceS hotel at
Corpus Christi, a Winchester across
his lap. He told me that he had
been shot from the brush IL
times. Once, he told me, he was
shot in the lobby of a hotel in
Brownsville. The bullet, he said,
struck his watch and was DETECTED.
His was a life fraught with dam
ger, yet his steel-blue eyes held no
fear.
Stole Courage
An incident at San Patricio Is
typical of the Harry Leahy that I
knew. A farmer, inflamed with
liquor, believed his wife was at a
dance with another man. He pro-
cured a. shotgun, went to the
schoolhouse where a Mexican band
was grinding out tunes. The dane
ers yelled for Harry Leahy. To me,
a stranger in the community, it
seemed that such was the regular
procedure when a difficulty arose.
Teahy knocked the farmer down
with a piece Of lumber, took his
gun away from him, and sent him
home.
The feat was performed with the
same stoicism that has character
lied Harry Leahy in the days since
he was arrested in San Antonio.
Much has been written in the
newspapers Of my fortitude in this
period" he wrote the Williamson
County Sun from his death cell.
"This comes from nothing extra
ordinary in a man, but is born Of
a sense Of being right, which is nat
urally followed by a sense of sure
ness and serenity.
Has Philosophical Mind
"a study Of the inmates confined
here, where they count each stroke
of the clock as one hour nearer
the terrible fate which awaits them,
some in terror, some in angered
distress, some in grave supplica-
tons, and yet others as raVing
maniacS, before the awful plunge
from the known to the unknown
to my mind proves that this situa-
ton can not be calmly endured, as
! am enduring it, free from its ter
rors except when clothed with the
knowledge of being right"
The language of this statement
is typical of the man. He has read
the works of the great historians
and philosophers. He was lionized
by the women who spent their sum-
mers at Corpus ChristiS this man
who talked as easily of Schopen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. - Those new
smaller SO bills, out today with
other denominations, are starting
in circulation on the anniversary
Of a tragedy. They bear the pic
ture Of Alexander Hamilton. One
hundred and twenty-five years ago
today Hamilton wrote q farewell
note to his wife. The next day he
was wounded fatally in a duel with
Aaron Burr.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y.-Mrs.
Mary G.. Alexander Of Lynchburg,
Va, mother Of two children, is a
student flyer here. She has an
automobile sales agency at home
and prepares to put in a line Of
airplaneS.
NEW YORK-KneeS are going
into retirement in the fall, maybe.
Anyhow they were Just covered in
advance modes displayed at a
fashion promenade Of the Garment
Retailers of America.
NEW ROCHELLE, ~. From
one Harry Doremus, who is in the
~hoosegow, comes information re-
garding AL Capone'S culture, to wit:
"Capone hires nothing but gentle
men. They must be well dressed at
all times; they must have cultured
accents; must always say yes sir,
and no sir, to Capone when he
addresses them" Capone, in Jail
at Philadelphia, is doing no hiring
just now. Doremus, who says he
was a lieutenant of Capone's, is
accused Of stealing an automobile
and having concealed weapons.
NEW YORK.-Having been Of
fered blood by $50 persons, George
MoSher, Is, a blue-eyed freckled
poor boy whose case aroused wide
sympathy, is dead Of kala-azra, or
transfusions were in vain.
NEW YORK.-Nineteen is the
dangerous age for the fair sex.
Such is the conclusion by Elizabeth
r. Butler, social worker, from a
study Of shoplifters and other fem
mime lawbreakers who are in Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

at Laredo Kissed at another woman
passing down the street: There
she goes. Got a sweetheart on the
other side. He can't come across.
He's afraid"
Constable Ed Villareal heard her
words. The hunt for Martinez had
been on in southwest Texas for
months. Could this man who was
afraid to come across" to see his
sweetheart be Martinez"
Martinez Arrested
Warmed by tequila, the woma1
elaborated On her story. THAT
Doctaire Ramsee," she said. It was
enough for Villareal. He sent two
men across to get acquainted with
the suspect. The man they found
in a Nuevo Laredo brothel was
Martinez. They piled him with
drinks, and staggering between
them, they led him back across the
bridge.
Villareal was waiting with hand
cuffs. He turned Martinez over to
Light Townsend, Texas ranger, and
the two officers started on the
long drive with him to Mathis.
It was on August Is that Mar
tinez led officers to the shallow,
circular grave Of Doctor Ramsey.
The left foot was ~protruding
through the sod. His body, buried
with the right leg handcuffed be-
tween his arms, was badly decom-
posed.
Mrs. Ramsey testified at George
town that her husband was wearing
a watch, a scarf pin with a nugget
with two small diamonds around it.,
and a Shrine ring when he left
home that night in May. These
things have not been found to this
day.
Martinez Testimony
Martinez said that he had been
hired by Harry Leahy to lure the
doctor to a shallow grave that
Martinez and Leahy had dug in the
brush two days before. He said
that Leahy forced the doctor to
sign papers from $50 p. m. to 2
a. m. Then, Martinez said, Leahy
struck the aged man on the back
Of the head with a piece of iron,
and they lifted him into the grave.
When the doctor groaned as his
body was doubled up in the shall
low hole, Martinez said, Leahy cut
his throat from ear to ear with a
dirk. They covered the body with
sod, said the Mexican, and placed
a rats nest on top to make the
ground look like it had not been
disturbed.
The charge of murder was filed
against Leahy at Lagarto in Live
Oak county the same day the body
Of the doctor was found.
Leahy was arrested by the late
Sam Street, chief of detectives, at
a house on Summit avenue in San
Antonio on August 81. He had mar
ried a few weeks before. He was
in his shirt sleeves when the Off
GERS entered the house. He made
no effort to resist arrest.
Alibi is Defense
Inc Trial opened at George West
on November 8. An alibi was
Leahy'S defense. His aged mother
said that he left the house about 8
o'clock on the night Of May 20, the
night Doctor Ramsey disappeared.
His brother, Ed Leahy, said that
Harry slept in the same bed with
him until sun-up.
Harry Leahy admitted that he
had hired Roberto Martinez as a
chauffeur in Laredo on May Is. He
said he brought the man with him
to Mathis. Then Martinez became
sick, Leahy said, and he gave him
$40 and told him to go back to La
redo.
Martinez story was backed up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

CHICAGO.-Mrs. r. v. Naughton
insisted on having a wireless set
bringing in music while she was op-
Grated on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

PARSONS DIAMOND WEDDING
LICHFIELD, Eng.-Rev. and Mrs.
Frederic Willett, married in 1869,
celebrated their diamond wedding
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

NEW YORK.-Knees are going
into retirement in the fall, maybe.
Anyhow they were just covered in
advance modes displayed at a
fashion promenade Of the Garment
Retailers of America
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC Il asiinrtsrisSo4s

WKC- WashimKton -eBo@sle
ia:io--orsan rseital from ths Kitt
i:fs-aFarm aud Home Faets,. by
u 8 Departrnsnt Of Agficul-
t1re.'How Are Hay sppplies 81
w A. wheeler, ana The Daugh-
ters of 500 Proved Sirea DR.
j. O. Mcdowell (N.B.C.l.
1:s0--Eotua' orchAatra.
2.o0-rN p: G studio proRrnFn
s;iI5ssslis s..s s g .1h,s sSsins 9ssrtss o {:
s;s0-Afusic school settlement pre-
gram fad.E.C.
t:o0-U 81 Array Hand Cart Will
Han stannaFd. leader tls
Yoeafloasl suldsnes ~ the Ki-
wants Club
B:is-Twiiisht Hour. fN.B.Cs
s;s0-~Iolly Bin and Jane. tN-H.c.).
M 6s55--NotiOn picture guide.
s:oe- sports talk by Thornton Fisher,
s:io-M MsIdSri Astoria orsheatrs.
so-BrurnSaek's virelnlann,
too 1fldweek Federation Hymn
Sink, 4tN.B.c.1
" 7.S0--COrrect time
7:3e- 1layflower Hotel Orchestra.
SOON Be studiof prugranas
s:s0--ffooveF Sentlneis, (N.BsC1.
:00--seiberllng Sipgera tN.B.C.l.
s:so--Rapid Transit tN.B.c.l
Os00--HalHey-StuaE Hour, tN%8sC.1s
I0:3l-@ National Br0adcaatlng ana
Concert Bureau Hour gN.Hc.l.
i1.S0--Koxak RadiogralnB.
s i1:3I-- Slumber Music tNaB4c.l.
VOL EaaIilneton si0-eso
b.4S--The 3oWn Cffet
;eS-Ths PubiIe ssrxics Man
6:0S--Andy Claus.
Il N Sis erry Jernigan. plano a0lOs.
6:3e- Personal from the National
FiSrsncs Jane Adams imper-
7.oo--rhc rs Carton dinner concert
from the Carlton Hotel.
7.1t--Aln M Andy
7:21--ksarlfOn Conceft contlmueu
1000 Georges Hour DANCE music.
i1:0e- SteIos Mngnetie Dance Hours
NntAI. 81 VanhIni $50 AS
f2:00- 4 gricutturai program, lG. > ~
2:30 Theronoid snteEtatner.
4: - Health ak. tC: 49,
s.08- q, Apree Midi. ICE.
.O0-- Rebelrah ThonlKn, soprano. ae-
centpanted ~ Marsarst Risr-
son. :.
t:1s- Favorite souEs cf Yestsrda ~.
sung BY William 3, klsrson.
4:s0- Ambassador H0tel Orchestra,
lC.B.S.l.
5.0O--J0 Rerse1Ia. soprano.
S:2O Farms hints for the aubnrban-
s:ss-Disk s:ss aSisl sesparrs's club Piasa
Orchestra. &c - =.
6:1S- GONG "a Press, interviews
vi gIts 3 Z prom'nsnt nswspapsFmsn
s;s0-Duke E:ilngton's orchsserA
(C.B.Sl
1.0O--NeWs Flashes.
9:16-. Science News of the Wseiz---
Americas AEsltIng Pot for
Animals. s 81 Il
T.Sl--~COrfecE time.
7:3O--Star acts from the = 49,
Regiment Including Chapelle
and Sttnn6tte Gertrude Saun-
deFs singing Mctss sammy
Paige. hkuIele virtuo1o. Zoe
y or a an. composer pianist:
Jesse Coyer. boy soprano. ana
the Swanee Quartet.
i. & Then ana Now tG.H.ss1.
9:00-Aunt Jeinima &C. BIS. u
3: 30- Sonora Hour &c. B-S.9.
i0.O0--Rit Fashion Review tG.B Sd
1O:i5~1funirai FouFsoI1is tCs6s 6sS.1s
10 :3Ns Th Il COlum bianB fCeBS.1,
lI:D01feyer Davis sWanee Synccpa-
torts
yp5sV--1Et. Hernot HliIS. VI - 4e0-2o0.
1880 National Farm News
12:4S--Aiuslc
1:00--Curtent Events
.1S-Farm Forum.
.sO--- Music
6ss0- Civic Classified program.
s:0D--Chi ildren.s half hour
S:30-Geofgia Lee Brown, pianiste.
S.40@-Na&fonas Society Children OF
the American Revolution.
g:10-Dr a. b. Ch&tfieEd
gs20--Ray Harper tenor.
9:s0-Co Columbia Trio
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
DISTANT STATIONS.

WsKs- Atlanta- -sl0-s0s
S:30-N.B.c. System.
= id;So-A.nSs n Andy organ sag
9:00- studios marketa.
--Clnicag0-75 5e-36e
9:O0-Co Columbia Network.
1 1000 Concert orehestra; tenor.
EIr-ChicagO--050-30e
S:30-Ensenlbles
i WENR-ChtcagO-SS
12sO0-Westphal Orchestra.
i2;s0-Mike and Herman.
1000 Comedy sketch; ayaadsvllsa.
WGN ChicaEc lso-Ale
r. u.
9s00-~reerless program.
lO.0O--1nyestmen Bureau.
10:30-Iso-Vis Orchestra.
l1:0O-Tomorrow's Tribs dance or
Is.eo Dream snip: dance music.
Wis Ciafeag 850-34S
9:00--All-State hour.
I0:00-WJZ program.
10:30-C0ncert orchestra,
11s00--Hamm's Collegians.
WMAQ-Ehic e50-443.6
$500 Musical program.
9:50--Minstrel Show.
1O:0O--Courteey program. talk.
l1:00--Amos b. Andy: stock game. #
11:30-Concert orchestra.
l2:00-Dance orchestra.
WIsW-[1nGfmnaft
s:30-Singing School.
9:OO--Pieturettes.
s:so-N. b. G. system.
10.30-A Ministries.
11.60--1natrufnentat Trio.
11:3O-Gondolyrics.
1z:00--Showbox Orchestra.
WHO-DG0 M0lpes--10 100O-SO0
12:00-Little symphony.
WBAF~-Fort WOFtlI B0O-37S
9:s0--WJZ program.
KTHS-E0t SpElMge--0OO-S
10 900
11:ls-News; dance music.
WThG1--N1ffWauIkeG@-8 2o-A05
e:30-Conrtesy program.
9:00--N. B. e. System.
lo;00--E sketbaii tournament; dance
Wcco Minneapolis PanI sio-sso.
s:10--lfusicat program.
9s30--S0noFa Hour
Pianist; Minnesota Theater.
I1:2o--Iscng.s orchestra.
WSAE-~N Naa1lpiAl iAle--8B Bo-A0l
4 fIO:00--BelIesC Camp Hour.
10:s0-.sAdan Who Knowas
1i:00-WsNE Orchestra.
KFNF-Sh henandoah--B0 00-385
10.O0--1lnsical Features.
KWKH Shreveport 86O.3B2
$50 studio program.
KNGOX-et. EOmis--10 00O-27E
100 Columbia Network.
1890 Views: Amos 81 Andy; Dance
KsTP- ST. PnnI . lee-soS
S:00--{ {NsB.C.) system
1900 oaborn's Orchestra; Amos q
y r
11.A0- Dance prograna.s
Al
q Il 900 Midnight Club
FEADC--A Akr6n--1 S1o-SS8
9:O0-Colnmbia Network
NAC~-EsOaS 129o-4AA
:3O-Tent Orehestra
;00-Co Columbia Network
11s0e-Newe; Dance Orchestra
1:4a--Eolumbia network
WKByE-8pffnl fnlu--14 45o-9 -9o1
s.00- Columbia Network
VIII A-@[ [lenfWnt ter-o0O -3S1
7:50--d0oee Band.
9300-@Conehrt
10.2S--Spealfers.
10:y0~-SonNn; dance music. q
ILAN4@~claVeInnl - 01Ds2oo
ssse-n Recital: 1feytas program.
1es30@-Dance music
iWOME--uat40ltA-1
S.00-~KoniolianE.
o.oo--CoIumbla network.
11.oo-Danco program.
U-enElt1Il--II1.flo
9-1o-WI1 rroTram
1es1o-EInrInE echeol
II-11---au1r1 ~ Andv. Dannn r1..rf~
I C-sI1TUEl1-~r1DsslI
11Fl4-QTcn4Ilra-