davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Fire Escapes Scarce.

CONSTANTINOPLE OP.-In this
city of 100000 inhabitants, who live in
dread of terrific fires which periodically
sweep the seven hills of STEAMBOAT.
there are only three buildings equipped
with fire escapes. One Is the American
hospital. another the English high
school and the, third the International
Club for Men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
NEW YORK PLANS TO END SLUMS
THROUGH HOUSING PROGRAM
$1OO,OOO,OOO Construction Project Has
Backing of Rockefeller, Jr.-Self-
Education Has Changed Conditions.

this case the corporation would be
limited to a return of per cent on its
investment, with a maximum rental
of $40 a room for the apartments.
owners of property in the neighbor-
hood have agreed to accept not more
than IS per cent above the assessed
valuation
Mr. Rockefeller. the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BUFFERS VIEW EXHIBITS.

Hundreds See Display of Old
Silver.
LONDON P.-An English buffers
idea Of day of seems to be to attend
an exhibition of old silver.
Hundreds of the stately servitors took
advantage of a half-rate for buffers
recently at the Queen Charlotte's loan
exhibition at Seaford house, the town
home of Lord Howard de walden. They
listened intently to an expert who
traced the romantic history Of heavy
pomanders and chains, of fanciful
tazzas,. and of intricately traced por-
ringers
No flicker of we'll trained eyelash
indicated that the gentlemen of the
pantry were impressed. The only COM
ment was from one who, picking UP a
huge wine ciStern, said:
My word. what lot Of cleaning that
would take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

thousands in
tried
relief
photo
Soldiers
in without causing
in
friend Of
had him. Well
win try but when reaches my age which - pretty hard
Extract found medicine different to ANYTHING had ever used and
regular stomach did not hurt like had the food agreed with
left felt
strength builder
o
Extract
bowel action
Of this great medicine that bringing health and happiness
Washington citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
V0ODOO CULTS HALTED.
Haiti Denounces Reports of Can
= nibalistic Groups.

: PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti !lP.-Rep-
RESERVATIONS have been made to the
State Department at Washington, back
ed by Endorsements from Americans and
other foreigners resident in Haiti,
against tales of voodooistic cannibalism
IN this republic.
: These stories have been denounced
BY government officials, press and pub
dc as mere fantasy. Voodooism, they
assert, exists only in mild form in a
few remote villages, and there has been
no authenticated case of cannibalism In
the island since the early COS.
8 One of the most efficacious methods
of overcoming the cult was the system
Of arresting the "bocors," or witch
Doctors" dressing them in convict
clothes and putting them to work in
chain gangs The sight of the humili-
alton of these formerly dreaded persons
laboring under the eye of an armed
garde quickly treasured the poor coun-
try people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Don't Deny Yourself
This Great Medicine
1t Has Helped Thousands in Washington
Why Not Let 1t Do the Same
for You?


with dkagab
to
MiLers Extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Approximately 10000 Londoners are
giving their services free on various
council and public committees.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
The Lure of the Road
Calls for Tasty LuncheOns


The lure of the road and the ever.
ready motor car call lis to meals
served in the open, and 1t is not
hard to put up a picnic lunch to-
day, with all the specially designed
baskets and containers, The hamp-
ers and cases provided for autpmo-
bile travel are so enhancing that
they make one wish for a long holi.
day One of the incest lunches
know of and one that is enjoyed by
all. includes beefsteak TO broil.
Here's the menu:
RFoiled Steak-United Food Stores
Schneider's Whole Wheet Bread and
Butter Sandwiches
Potato Chips
Mustard Pickles Celery
Lafayette Gingerbread
wilkins Coffee
THYME Beverages
Lafayette Gingerbread-This re-
cipe was used by Mrs Washington
when Lafayette visited Fredericks-
burg and was a guest at her home
In 1924. 1t was contributed by the
great. granddaughter OF the physi.
clan of Mary, the mother of Wash
ington. II pound butter Chestnut
Farms Dairy, u pound sugar,
pint molasses, II pint sour milk,
tablespoons ginger. ! tablespoon
cinnamon, the grated rind of an
orange or lemon, l teaspoon soda
dissolved in a little water, cups
flour Washington FLOUR, 6 eggs.
Cream the butter. sugar. spices and
molasses together. then add the
well.beaten yolks and the milk and
the flour alternately. the whites
of eggs well beaten-soda last.
Beat all wei and bake in new 1929
Garland Gas Range oven at
temperature of $50 degrees for
about 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
You'll Save Money If You
Shop in the United
Food Stores

Now that / have told you so
much about these stores and mem
toned several specials each week.
i hope you have followed my sue-
gestions and patronized your near.
est United Food Store. There's one
IN your neighborhood. For today
and tomorrow they are featuring
Fresh killed frying Chickens-1eg
horns-at 49 cents the pound. Fan
cy creamery Butter at SO cents the
pound Fresh Crab Meat at 80 cents
the pound. Finnan Haddie at ID
cents the pound Quart Jar plain
Olives at SO cents. College Inn
Welsh Rarebit at 20 cents the jar.
Chicken la King, 40 cents can,
Schlitz Malt---large can. 55 cents.
Franco American Spaghetti, 3 cans
for rs cents. Campbell's Beans. 3
cans for Is cents. Campbell's Pea
Soup. 8 cans for Is cents. Fancy
Comb Honey. 20 cents. Gallo Dog
Food. 2 cans for 25 cents. and a
Four-String Broom at SO cents.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Spanish City Planning
Monument to Emigrants

yIGO, Spain. June % u.N.SJ.
Presided over by the inspector Of
immigration of this port, meeting
has been held to discuss a project
for the erection OF q monument
ITO the Emigrants."
1t was decided to choose, through
competition, the plan of suitable
monument, which is to face the sea
in the direction OF America. the
new home of SO many sons and
daughters OF Galicia. Plans were
also discussed for raising funds all
over Spain and America for the
monument, which Is TO be of
grandoise proportions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Let the New 1929 Garland
Gas Range Oven Cook
Your Dinner on the
Fourth"

( Truly, believe some of us neglect
our ovens just a little and do all
our cooking in a. skillet and sauce
pan on top of the stove. This is
truly a shame since We can just as
easily put our dinners in the oven
and go about our work and enter
tainment for the day. Even IL the
oven does heat up the kitchen, we
do not have to be there. so what
does it matter? The fortunate one
has a Garland Gas Range with
oven heat control. This home
maker can leave home for days
visit with the assurance of q good
evening dinner that night. May
suggest menu for the Fourth of
July?
Grapefruit Cocktail
With Burberry and Cherry GarIish
Southern Fried Chicken
Lemon Frappe
Buttered Beets ScalIoped Potatoes
Dinner Rolls Blackberry Jelly
Tomato Jelly Salad
Rolled Sandwiches
Watermelon
Coffee
Southern Fried Chicken-Select a
SIIlNAOI EAA AilNA1IA W OtC y CdG OIl
weighing three or four pounds
Dress chicken and cut into small
pieces. rub with salt. Dip pieces in
flour and saute in a skillet until
Drowned on all sides. Remove
chicken and place on rack In roast.
ing pan; pour one cup of water into
the pan, cover and cook In a new
1929 Garland Gas Range oven at "a
temperature of 275 degrees for from
two to three hours. depending upon
the size of the chicken. Add gib1etS
cut fine to the liquid in roasting
pan. Thicker with tablespoon OF
flour stirred smooth in three table
spoons Of water. Season to taste.
This dinner-chicken and two veg.
etables can be cooked at the same
time-no watching, no attention of
any kind. A life-saver on a hot
day, isn't it?
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
2 Corporations Get Va.
Charters in Past Week

ARLINGTON COUNTY COFTRT.
HOUSE. June According to the
records in the county clerks office,
the State Corporation Commission
has granted charters TO the follow.
lowing corporations:
The Big Vein Coal Company with
a capital stock of $4,000. The off
GERS are. Raymond L. Shriner, prcsl-
dent; Stanley Powers. vice presi.
debt and treasurer, and William r.
Sheefan, secretary.
The Columbia Service. Inc. The
officers are William Shioutakos,
president; Vernon 8. Aud. secre-
tary, and Marguerite Byroad, treas
ufer
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Arlington Recession
Favored by Va. Bank

CLARENDON. Va, June 's.-Dr.
Frank T. Stone, president Of the
Clarendon Trust Company. cavoring
the receding Of Arlington county
back to the District Of Columbia, to-
day declared that this county would
be allotted between $4,000, 900 and
$4,000. 900. foAowing the recession
by the District for the development
OF this section.
I'VE would at last be az ured Of
increased activity in road construc-
ton. reduction in water rates,
modern sewerage system and ade-
auate fire protection, with paid men
In the deparements," said DIR. Stona.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

move from fire, pour into mixing
bowl and when partly cooled. fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites to which
salt has been added. Add ground
macaroons with vanilla, Fold in
whipped cream. Freeze in Elec-
trolux-from five TO seven hours.
Serve with crushed red raspberries.
For the same price that you pay
for another type of refrigeration
you can have the noiseless Electro
lux Gas Refrigerator with all its
advanced improvements 1t costs
less 10 run. Gas and water are rel.
atively cheap and the Electrolux
uses little of each Only a tiny
gas flame, just trifle of water are
required. Thus the only operating
cost of steady service is the water
and gas used. See the new models
of Eiectrolux in the new business
of the Washington Gas
Light Company. 419 Tenth st.
n. W., or call Main $3.50 and have
their representative call at your
home
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Less Drinking Found
AT Hotel Conventions

DETROIT, June rs dN.sJ.-
There Is, less drinking at conyen.
tions in hotels.
At least that is the consensus of
some 500 hotel greeters who were
delegates TO the nineteenth annual
meeting OF the Hotel Greeters OF
America here,
Whether or not conventioneers
are afraid OF the liquor on sale by
bootleggers, or whether they are
tired OF the next day hangovers,
don't know" said Clifton l.. Cor
pening, national president, of Chi
cago, but we're generally agreed
that there II considerable less tip.
ping than a few years ago"
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
s Graduated in Business
At Martinsburg, w. Va.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Jure %
six students were graduated from
Martinsburg Business College here
at commencement exercises held al
Trinity NJ. Z. Church, South.
The Rev. Or. F. r. Wagner, pas.
tor OF st. Johns Lutheran Church,
addressed the graduates.
Diplomas were presented by Miss
Bess Clary, principal OF the school,
to the following graduates: Mrs.
Naomi Porterfield Rinker. Misses
Dorothy Shockey. Elizabeth WilleH.
Anne s. Harrison. Laura b. Frank
enberry and Mary Gray Silver. A
number of awards were made at the
exercises.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Four Arrests Are Made
In Kentucky ShOOtings

LOUISVILLE. KY, june % d.N
s.).-Two shootings last night near
Campton, Wolfe county, KY. led to
the arrest here Of Deputy Sheriff
Dave watkins, 80, Delmer Lykins,
as. hts brothers. Dorsey %, and FL
mer, 81. charged with shooting Scott
Byrd. So, farmer.
Byrd was walking down q, road
with his father and cousin when a
bullet struck him in the abdomen.
The cousin and father placed Scott
In an automobile to bring hfyd to
q hospital. When a mile away a
f1sllIade of bullets was fired from
ambush into the TAR, wounding Scott
in the arm
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Chicken Thief Gets
SIS Fine I'M Virginia

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June
1.-The basis for all chicken steal
ing jokes was reversed here today.
Trial Justice e. r. Garner fined
David Smith. of Partlows, IS, for
stealing three hens from Aaron
Taylor-a colored, OF Gatewood.
During the trial evidence de-
veloped that led TO Smiths sub.
sequent arrest and conviction of
selling a pint of liquor 10 Wilson
Lewis. coloreds He got three months
and fine Of $50.
AS a result of the evidence a
warrant was issued against Cephas
Shepherd for selling liquor
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
The Picnic Lunch

In the early nineteenth century
an association OF fashionable Lon
doners formed themselves into the
Picnic Society" with the sole idea
of combining forces for an ocea-
sional pleasant outing. Picnics to-
day are planned with much the
same idea, and / feel certain that
those who say they don't like pic
MICS have never been to a good one.
Two people, a family, a group of
friends, picnic minded" cannot
fail to have pleasant outing.
Picnic equipment may vary from
a pasteboard box to an elaborate
hamper, but there is one indis-
pensable-a hearty appetite-and
however 'daintily the lunch is pre-
pared, there should be nothing con-
sentative about the quantity con-
stunned. Sandwiches are the. first
thing one thinks of for a picnic.
and they may vary from the simple
one might say classical "-vlam
sandwich to the very "high-hat"
salad sandwiches which were never
meant to be eaten without the
proper regard for their architectural
beauty. Perhaps you'll like this
menu
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
SChindler's Peanut Butter
Sandwiches
Celery Sweet Pickles
Small Tomatoes with Salt
jam Tarts Caramel Cake
Wilkins Coffee i'm ThermOs
Chestnut Farms Cream
THYME Beverages
The chicken salad sandwiches are
made by chopping pieces Of cold
chicken with green pepper and Gel
cry. Mix with mayonnaise and
spread with lettuce between buttereH
slices of Schneider's whole wheat
bread. OF course the Try.Me Bev-
erage bottles must be uncapped
when the picnic grounds are
reached. Paper plates from which
to eat ones lunch are no longer
the pallid affairs of yore. These
plates are now available in va
riety of colors, and if the luncheon
maker is artistically inclined an In
teresting color scheme may be
worked out for the picnic.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Cool Drinks Make These
Hot Days More Livable

On the menus for summer days,
cool drink Is most refreshing. A
cold drink delightfully."- quenches
thirst and also acts to stimulate
the appetite, Drink THYME Bev.
erages once you taste it you al
ways demand it. A case kept in the
refrigerator at all times not only
puts the finishing touch to q good
meal but also comes in handy when
refreshments are required for I'M
expected guests. Large hottles-any
flavor-only 10 cents. Your grocer
or delicatessen has the THYME bev-
erages or call Lincoln 113. 1345
Florida Ave. n. E. Order a case
today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Bolt Out of Clear Sky
: Wrecks House Interior

ASHLAND. Pa, june PA bolt
Of lightning literally out OF clear
sky. followed electric wires inst to the
unoccupied dwelling owned BY the
Weaver estate al Fountain Springs,
near the Ashland State Hospital,
and tore the interior apart.
The building was ruined by the
bolt, which ripped away the roof and
the second and third stories II. the
rear where it emerged.
Directly over Fountain Springs the
sky was clear, but the freak bolt
which did the damage lame from the
edge of a storm which spent its fury
a few miles to the southeast on
Broad Mountain.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Homemade Potato Salad

You might not believe it. but the
District Salad Company's potato
salad and cole slaw is made up to
give that home-taste. not usually
obtained in salads made away from
home. Only homemade mayonnaise
and cream salad dressing is used.
Call Lincoln 9149 when you are Civ
ing a picnic. Your order will be
delivered. $40 Eighth st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
PRIZE RECIPE

MarshmallOw les Box LOaf-A
pound marshma1lows quartered, u
cup nut meats chopped, 4 cup
water, II cup dates chopped. X cup
condensed milk, ia cups graham
cracker crumbs. Cut marshmallows
In bowl and pour water over them.
Mix cold condensed milk. chopped
nut meats and dates and blend.
Add graham cracker crumbs. Form
in loaf about six inches long and
three inches deep. Place in deep
mold. Let rfpen about twelve hours
before serving. Mrs. A. Levine, 52f
Kenyon Street, n. w.
Genuine THYME Beverages are
N0uid fn0fs
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

am convinced that the best way
for the housewife to be relieved Of
the drudgery of doing the family
washing is to send it all to~the Old
Colony Laundry where the slogan
is I'VE Wash Everything But the
Baby" The real joy of having the
Old Colony Laundry do your work
is that everything will be we'll
washed in net bags, nicely ironed,
not single marking on the entire
family washing and the price for
the all-finished work is 10 cents the
pound for flat work and 20 cents
the pound for wearing apparel. OF
course, il you would like to do part
of the ironing at home, you can
have your laundry done rough dry,
everything washed and the flat
pieces ironed, wearing apparel re-
turned dry--for 10 cents the pound.
Call Georgia 200 and ask to have
the driver call at your home.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

coffee hot untiI' used. Better have two
of them, Priced at $1.75 each In the
Barber and Ross, Inc, House Furnishing
Department. I also noted a galvanized
iron two.quart size ice cream freezer
priced at Scents tshowns in cut. Another
item of picnic equipment that took my
eye was an Auto Vacuum Ice Cream
Freezer which requires no turning. Fin.
ished in white enamel. Two-quart size
Is priced at SO. Your picnic will be
success If you include these articles in
your equipment. Corner Eleventh and
G SITS. n, w.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Via New York Jane
and Me-

While on our way. via New York,
We met friends in similar work,
Some Of the worlds most helpful
And. for while, we sailed with.
them. .
Ernest stevens, OF Rainbow fame.
Has lighted the way for our plane
To travel over land and sea
In our search for shealth's magic
key.
J. c. Woodward, Of whole wheat
grain;
And &. II. Whitfield whom we name,
As the man whose foods stored
Byrd's plane
To search the pole and home again.
Estes, the back to nature man;
And Wilson gill, the children's
friend;
Coffman. the enumeration,
Who links his atrplane to a star.
Benjamin Gaylord Hauser too: 4,
Also Copeland, the Senator. who
The Smedley School Of Art put
through,
That work in Paris to renew.
Brooks Fletcher and his gifted mate:
John x. Loughran, equally great
Renewing our strength to press on
To depths and heights as yet un.
known.
Arousing us to our best work.
So that no duty we may shirk,
But make each task a stepping
stone
Some day to reach a divine throne.
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON,
Radio Station H.F.C.. 1888 Eye
St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Have You Seen the New Garland Gas Range
In the Two-TOne Effects and With
Concealed Burner Rail?

The joy of
display IN the
spoken word
color effects
nshed finest
equa price This certainly much
S&A S~AS~ / sAasl &a&AaAad 80
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

They are the Pantry PaIs"-for
sale by all srocers and delicatessens
IN all sizes from Glib. sacks up. and
made in Washington by the vii,
kins Rogers Milling Company.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Dear Readers: Are you in doubt
about anything? II SO drop a lire
to Jane care Washington Times
She has an answer for almost any
question you might ask. Next week
the prize of ST. will be given for
the best recipe on summer meat
dishes. If you have a recipe tucked
away. send it to me. Who knows,
you may win the prize. Cordially
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Cherry Ginger-1 cup lemon juice,
cups cherry juice. pint white
grape Juice, sugar to sweeten. /
pint ginger ale. added last.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Self-rising Neutrality-suspicious. comes
prepared with the proper proper
ton of the purest leavening phos-
pilates and win bake delicious bis.
cults. waffles. etc. in a jiffy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Baking Assurance

You can put aside all fear of fail.
ure in any baking you are under
taking il you will use
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

THYME beverages are always
found in distinctive patented bottles.
Look good and see that you are
drinking from q "Try.Me" bottle.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Drink THYME Beverages. "a size
for every need"
The Washington times., 1929-06-28


cooking
family
But the milk is the Chestnut Farms Dairy Call Potomac
1000 for
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

1t Doesn't Make Any Particular Difference
Whether You Live in the Sixteenth Street
Section of Washington Which Is Northwest
or the Library of Congress District or North
east or Southwest The Old Colony Laundry
Will Call for Your Laundry and Deliver 1t
to You When Finished
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
M6MGo'
FLOUR

IT is flour especially made for
kitchen use; meeting the facilities
at the housewives command and
giving her just the result she is ex.
pecting. without any change in her
formula.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
ElectroIux-The Gas Refrigerator, and the New 1929

Summer Is a Trying Time for the Riddles
Give Them Plenty of Golden Guernsey Milk
Also Chocolate Milk. Both Products of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy Which Has Been
Selected AS the Worlds Model Dairy Plant
and Rated 100 Per Cent By the District Of
Columbia Health Department
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Drink THYME Beverages. Once
you taste it you always demand n
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

YOU'LL enjoy one of Wilhoite's
4 just huff" Peanut Butter
Sandwiches Mt the soda fountain.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Drink THYME Beverages.
flavor for every taste"
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Genuine THYME Beverages are
liquid foods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
TOday'S Radio Features


WEDNESDAY,. va 80
(Bp The Associated Pr~s1
..s.r .orans n csstFsl ssana;rc TIM al tine ~ w W. .unts.s rsAM-as
programs with list or associated stations ln detail
<s4s-wEAF N~ Vork-sso
sco-shnbert Coneert-Also w6Y wHAM WV MHAS ws1f wSE
soo-Gcncert. 9rcnestra--Aao WAR WTAG wsAf KSn voc WOW K~uI
sssc-EHappy BaEsr ANDY sanns.a- Guest Artist NJ! MaA. rrse=Ahs wwl
7nc-Trsabadssg Also wTAii WV wSx Esp Voc WOW KsrP. VITAL
75c-0nye, PMn.r- Fagl onysr- EereiTs III 9TSarMTa- 80 10y Wa
wHis wsM wNc wsB KpRc woAi woo MA -
'a'-S MAS eF Ssm wac %s Mc To %TkkF Fnc S wkr w XIV TKe s5 WOW KsTF
lcru-Paais dor Dance Orchestra tone huurl-WEAF
ss+5-wJz New Yuk-7o -
ssco-Katherns III Jones: Dance Orchestra; Baseball sserss-wgz urE -
ssssss- B MCIs s ton ,ahi0 MAS wHAs ; : II ksaT M rTsFHss'-~5z -
.ac-F kPn y oa. IA kno kD " w TRT KwK MN n WV WV
7oo-scldiers with Phil cook-Ato KpkA WIZ Krw kWk WIS
::sS-TSSSs yyoSFsS: SSsssdI oesttt--A..o VIE KTW WEES k5K1
soo-Hour OF Sumbsr Music. String Ensemhe-AHB RDKA
4z5-woR Ns~ark-7to
Observation-Disclosures WADE WMAQ KIBc KNOB KOHL WHK wcco WIEN
- MKRc wGHF wMAo lkioX KMsc. EoL wsFD wHk w1L--
fo- SmoAfTs ~ norma telainm arl Me-A+ A 49,
scr-Bernard Lsvtow orchestra-Aso WApc wKRc wGHP wMAQ wcwo
$50 EEsass. r. il lIaiffss55sl "SsaE = EuaS7AAsse EApc wKRc woHr
WALLET RADIO NY
KWWG-vaney Radio station
Brownsville
i2aoo-i2:i0 D. m-MarketS weather and river reports.
12l0- la0o-MusicaI program
400 42o-Associated Press dispatches and VALLEY news frcn -.
Brownsville Herald Also markets and weather r-ur-rn
40 5:55-Musical program
SIS 6:oo-World Bookman. popular radio feature
,o Thursday
llaOO-l2:00 noon-MuNcal prozrnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15

Frorrars fr Genital standlrd time AT time ~ w. M v
Indicated WavelanEths on left 0f call letters. ElnryEann nr
programs with list or associated stations In detail