davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-990

3o3-NBL Spr1ngheId-99U b:00-Final closing stock markets b:50-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5:45-The Mikado S:00-Time; weatherman 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Dinner music 6:20-Spotlight review s:30-Melodies 6:45-Musical interlude 6:59-Chimes 7:00-Frederick W. Mansfield,
 candidate for mayor of Boston T:15-The Coke Twins 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios s;00-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-The Sparkers from NEG studios
 s:00-David Buttolph and his or chestra from NEG studios s.30-Concert orchestra from NEG studios I0:00-Dance orchestra from NEG studios i1:00-Amos n Andy
 studios weatherman 11:17--News bulletins 11:22-Milton Ebbins' Aristocrats 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Through the Static

Now even the radio nagnates l have gone in for stupendous produc- | tions, just like movie manufactur-
 CTS. They spend and spend and 1 spend while the public listens and
 listens and listens and grows even | more disgruntled than before. 1 What the outcome is will be diff ficult to forecast, but in time, some thing must break. Perhaps the ra- 1 dio bloc will lobby for a system such as the one now in use in European countries. There each owner of a set is taxed for the entertainment which he receives through the set. Broadcasts sponsored by manufac- turers are unknown. As a direct corollary, programs are better and the l. c. of the average listener is
 higher, because only good programs are broadcast and one is not both cred by the blather of someone's soap or cornflakes.
 And now the ne plus ultra in ra- dlo entertainment is about to be of- fered. A 50 piece symphony orches- tra, wordlesS chorus of 70 voices, cast of 20 veteran actors and . production staff utilizing the best talent in radio are the ingredients to be combined by the National Broadcasting company to produce the most pretentious ani elaborate radio presentation ever to go on the air
 The production Is che Salute, which will be inaugurated Wednes- day night, November 6, at 7:30. The new production will be the most costly radio presentation ever to P, on the air regularly It will employ the largest cast of musicians and actors of any regular program. The scnts the latest developments in ra. technique of it's production repre- dlc shoWmanship and is the first to include every microphone medium heretofore used in radio, supple mented by the new deve,oDments in presentation methods.
 The orchestra will actually be a 90 piece group, for the 40 voices in the chorus will be considered as in struments and the musical scores for the singers will be written in the same manner as the music Is prepared for the regular musicians in the orchestra. Instead of words. the singers will use only the tones of the human voice
 Cesare Sodero. maestro of the National Grand Opera company, will be the director of the orchestra. Assisting him will be a permanent staff which includes a dramatic di- 1 rector, a choir master. d musical director, three arrangers and two copyists. Arrangements have been made for the staff to work exclu- | slVely on this one production. Sodero has prepared musical scores for each program, in which are inter-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
LEADERSHIP COURSE ID RESUME MONDAY
Training School Semester to
 Open at Trinity Church

The Community Leadership Train ing school held under the auspices of the New Britain Council of Re first semester of the current year on -fondaY evening, October 2S. The school will meet in Trinity Methodist church at 7:15 o'clock and each class will have two pc rlods for its work each of the six evenings during the semester. The school is planned for teachers and officers of the Sunday and week day church schools, for young peo- pie who look forward to teaching, and for parents.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC,

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OGO 6:00-R. K. o. hour from NEG studios 6:30-Sunset hour-studio en- semble supper musicale 6:26-News bulletins 6:30-Time 6:S1-Emil Heimberger and his trio 7.00~-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
422-WOR, Newark-71O

422-WOR, NeWark-110 5:00-Music and Psychology Stephen Czukor b:15-Musical musings-organ 6.40-Travelers' French-Prof. Ed mond LaVergne b:50-The Spotlighters 6:00-Time 6:01-Lola Dimon, soprano 6:l0-Program resume 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:20-Sports tall 6:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time 7:01-Crime and Its Cure-Su- preme Court Justice Thomas C. T. Grain
 7:15-Vic Erwin's Hollywood or chestra 7:45-Elements of aviation 7:59-Chimes S:00-Salon orchestra with Ralph Grosvenor, tenor 9:00-CitiZen' committee for the reelection of Mayor Jimmie Walk 0:30-Square Deal party 11:00-Time: news bulletins; wea- ther report 1:05-Hotel Astor orchestra l1:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
395-WJZ, New York-76O

 5:00-Music Critic on the Air-Al- fred Human 5:15-The Melody Musketeers 5:30-Summary of programs 6:35--Reports: closing market prices and quotations; financial summary of the day; cotton ex- change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agricul- tural market reports 6:00-Old Man Sunshine 6:3o-Charles Strickland's Park Central orchestra 7:00-The Education of Mothers and Cttizens-Dean Virginia Gil- dersleeve of Barnard college T15-Three Kings and Queen E3o-Vincent Lopez and his or
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 1e2a

9:45-Silver Jubilee quartet 10:00-Margaret Keever, contralto 10:15-The Subway Boys 10:30-Charles Fox and his Cubs 1:00-Silver Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
1oS-NIW f'incinnati--00

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:00-The Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Live stock reports 5;40-Closing stocks 5:45-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 6:O0-Cincinnati club orchestra 6:30-Dinner music T:00-Chamber of Commerce series 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7;20-Through the Jar S:00-Serenade from NEG studios S;30-The Sparkers from NEG
 studios
 9:00-Billikin Troupers 9;30-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios o:00-Hollingsworth Hall 10:30-Hcnry F'illmore's band l1:00-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios English 11:2O-Tony's Scrap Book 11:30-Los Amigos F; 2;00-Gibson orchestra 12:30-Andy Mansfield and Virginia Lee
 1:00-Sign 1 off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

and credits count toward the standard leadership training diplo- ma awarded by that council
 Inquiries regarding the school should be sent to the dean, Rev. Alfred D. IIeininger, of the First Church of Christ or to the regis trar, Miss Cora E. Graulich of Trinity Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
528-WNYC, New York-57O

528-WNYC, New York-57O b:45-Time; market high spots b:50-The Union of Pen and Voice e:05-Review of the Week in
 Sports
 6:20-Patrick Kelly, baritone 6:35-The Open Road 7:00-Minding the Mind-Miss Glee Hastings 7:15-Department of Health talk 7:30-Time; civic 7:30-Time; police alarms; civic information 7:35-Litigation Involving Inven- tions 1:55-Accounting as a Business S:15-Ben Lcvitsky, violinist S:35-Everyday Problems 8:45-Joseph Davies, baritone 9:00-The Dance Admirals 9:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

The British museum has more than 4G miles of shelving for it's D. 000,0 brooks.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

1 certain supposedly respectable member of the robber parCy. These amazing discoveries which led to the solution of the case ,qill form the basis of the gripping story which will be portrayed over the radio by capable cast of players.
 Chorus music of the ancient mo- tets and madrigals, of folk songs from many lands, of church an- thems, negro spirituals and modern compositions will be presented through WIG, Chicago, on a series of Thursday night broaicasts at 9;30.
 More than 40 leading Chicago cholrs and singing societies, many of them with national populations, have been scheduled by Don Malin, WLS musical director, for the fa,l and winter season. In the past years 1t has been estimated thaG between 5000 and 4,0O0 men and women ap- pear before the WIS microphones for group singing during the chorus music programs.
 Opening tonight with the 100 voices of noted negro spiritual sing CTS, the Metropolitan church cholr, the WIS schedule will carry every third Thursday of the months the Chicago Welsh Male choir of 50 men singing folk songs of their native land. Music of the 1Gth and 17th centuries as sung by the Chicago Madrigal club is an exclusive feature on WLS. Russian and Catholic church music as sung a capella by the University of Chicago choir, variety programs by two staff or ganizations, the WIS singers and the Anvil Chorus and groups from the foreign singing cieties, the leading churches of Chicago and from schools and universities will be broadcast during the WLS season.
 David Buttolph and his orchestra tonight will present Henry Burr, tenor, in two lyrical numbers - Smilin' Through and Good Night. One of the orchestral hits of the program will be selections rom Vic- tor Herbert's Mile. Modiste. The program may be heard at nine o'clock through station WIZ and associated stations.
 The sixth of a series of dramatic sketches entitled Fires of Men will be broadcast this evening when A Daughter of the Aurora, written by Jack London. is presented over WABC and the CBS chain at 7:30.
 London knew the north as few men are privileged to know 1t, and all of the realism of his story has been captured by Carlton and Man. ley, authors of the radio playlet, in their dramatization.
 The story tells the exciting tale of competition between two suitors for a girls hand, and involves a cog race across the frozen wastes to file a clairn at the registry office. The girl has promised to marry the winner and it is for this stake that the rivals race. Incidental music will be furnished by Emil Velazco, organst with vocal effects by a chorus of selected singers.
 -A NJ z
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
349-WABC, New York-sGO

343-H ABC, New HOrk-SGO 5:oo-The Ebony Twins-piano duo 5:15-Children's Story Time 6:30-Littmann's entertainers 6:00-Closing market prices e:so-Civic Repertory plays with
 Eva LeGallienne 6:58-Time
 7:00-Rundback's orchestra 7:30-Fires of Men S:00-Health program 8:15-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight-Fredric Will liam Vile
 8:3o-United States Army band e:00-Detective Mysteries :30-Gold Seal hour 1o:00-Temple hour Forum from Wash ington 11:00-Param orchestra 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00-Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

polated excerpts from the compost
 tions of the masters.
 Another departure in tue produc- tion will be that the customary an nouncer Is eliminated. Instead, hs-
 teners will hear the voic. of Pedro de Cordoba, one of Americd's great
 est actors. His voice will link to-
 gether the various parts of the pro-
 gram.
 Dramatic episodes inspired by in-
 dustria1 achievements of the past and present will be introduced into the programs. A cast of 20 actors and actresses, many of them with with names we'll known on Broad way, will interpret these episodes and they will work under the di- rection of two veteran radio drec- tors, WIZ is the New York outlet of the program.
 And that is what the stirring press releases say. We'll and good. Per haps the program will come up to measure, and again, perhaps it will go the way of many other good programs which started with much wanging on the glockenspiel.
 A cycle of Kinder liedcr of a modern German composer, Dr. Arm- in Knab, by Miss Emmy Rohmeder, will be heard through station WTIC Thursday morning, October 31, at 10:30.
 Miss Rohmeder's musical train ing began in Germany when she was a child. At the age of 14 she was studying voice culture with Pro- lessor Brach and piano with Pro- lessor Zilcher at the state con- servatory of music in Bavaria. In 1922 she was graduated with hon. ors from the state conservatory of music at Wuerzberg. On Friday, | October II, she gave a recital over WTIC singing the songs of Schubert | and Brahms.
 The music store of Blair and | Brodrib, 197 Main street, has put one of it's studios at the disposal of | Miss Rohmeder, and one day each l week. Fridays from two to five | o'clock in the afternoon, she will examine pupils for concert singing, voice culture and piano.
 Rudy Vallee will be pack on the air this evening after an absence of | several weeks. His reappearance will be in the Sunshine hour, ! program heard through the WEAF network of the NEG system from eight to nine o'clock. Vallee, whose crooning love songs have made him nationally famous with the flappers and sup pressed old maids has been in Holly wood, starring in a squawker.
 How the New York police solved the dramatically staged Wiener jew el robbery and finally discovered the identity of the mysterious Mrs X will be presented as a radio drama this evening at nine o'clock through WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System.
 The theft of the valuable jewels aarly this year attracted widespread attention and all indications led in 7estigators to believe that it had been the work of an inside accom- plice. It was not long before the dis .rict attorneys detectives learned
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
h00klSS2AD Rl(0'GR41lf GSSzZx Bss A 508.'19
cheStra

CheStra
 S:00-Serenade
 S:S0-The Sparkers 9:00-David Buttolph's orchestra
 and vocalists
 9:30-Concert orchestra 10:00-Dance orchestra 11:00-Amos n Andy music 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

some startling information about certain supposedly respectable member Of the robber parcy. These amazing discoveries which led to the solution of the case ,qill form the basis of the gripping story which will be portrayed over the radio by a capable cast of players.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
3lt-WFNR, Chjcapo-S1O

oTF-N TNf, NI1IVdSU-S G:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farr1er 12:00-The Music Parade 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip l:00-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
3S9-WBBM. Chicago-770

e:00-Detective Mysteries from
 CBS studios
 9:3O-Gold Seal program from CBS studios 10:00-Temple hour from CBS
 studios 10:3o-Ted Weems orchestra 11:0O-WBBM Night Court 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians from CBS studios 12:00-Ted Weems and Gus Ed wards orchestras 1:O0-One Hour with Chicago
 dance orchestras
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

studios 10:00-Temple hour from CBS studios 10:30-Ted Weems orchestra 11:00-WBBM Night Court 1;30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians from CBS studios 12:0O-Ted Weems and Gus Ed
 wards orchestras
 1:O0-One Hour with Chicago
 dance orchestras
 379-WGY, Schenectady-790 5:00-R. K. o. hour from NEG
 studios
 6:00-Stoclk reports: produce mar
 ket reports: news items
 6:30-Dinner music
 7:00-The Quaker State Boys 7:30-WGY Agricultural program S:O0-Rudy Nallee and his orches-
 tra from NEG studios
 9:O0-rhe Singers from NEG
 studios
 9:30-Program from NEG studios 10:00--The Old Counsellor from
 NBC studios 10:30--Dance orchestra from NEG
 studios 11:o0-National Concert Bureau
 from NEG studies 11:30-Organ recital
 261-WHAM, ROchester-tt50 5:3O--Detailed reports of the stock
 markets
 6:20-Newscasting
 6:30-Warren Adams
 T:00-Frank Skultety and his or
 chestra
 7;SO-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra from NEG studios S:O0-Serenade from NEG studios S:30-The Sparkers from NEG
 studios
 9:O0-David Buttolph's orchestra
 from NEG studios
 9:30-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios 10;oo-Dance orchestra from NEG
 studios 11:o0-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Organ recital 12:00-Governmcnt weather forecast
 2f1-WNAC, Boston-123O 5;oO-Ted and his gang 5;3O-Nation Wide program 5:45-The Waltoneers 6:00-News flashes 6:09-Weatherman 6;1o-Good News Bearers 6;25-'The Braves 6:40-The Signets ..:50-An American Fantasy 7;05-Dinner orchestra with the
 Oracle
 7:20-The Song Man 7:30-Fires of Men from CBS studios
 6:30-United States Army band from CBS studios 9:00-DetectiVe Mysteries from CBS studios 9:30--Gold Seal program from CBS studios -0:00-Temple hour from CBs studios -0:30-Nationa1 Forum from CBS studios 1:00-News flashes 1:10-Morey Pearl and his Tent orchestra 1:40--Jacques Renard and his or chestra Reveries
 226-WDRC, New Haven-1330 .6:30-Program of organ music 6:45-News and weather report 7;00-The WDRC trio T:45-News and the world bookman S:0o-The Haven Four S:15-Wilton II. Hill. baritone 8;30-The Neighborhood House Trio S;45-Charles C. Smith, pianist 9:00-A Night in Harlem 9,3G-Weather
 273-WPG, Atlantic City-71OO 8;00-Gospel Hymns 8:20-Organ recital 9:00-Little Club entertainers 9:S0-Reeves Brothers
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

454--NEAF, New York-s6o b:o0-R. K. 0. hour b:30-The Lady Next Door b:55-Summary of programs 6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra T:00-Mid Week Hymn sing :30-Comfort Music 8;O0-Sunshine hour presents Rudy Vallee and his orchestra o:o0-The Singers 9:So-Jack Frost's Melody Moment 1o:00-The old Counsellor 0:30-Special program 1f:00-National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour 11;30--Phil Spitalny's music l2:00-Hal kemps Manager orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
526--WMCA, New York-57O

O@V W -TNSi -NFW UTk-OIU s:30-Institute talk
 s:35-Republican Fusion entertain.
 ment
 0:00-Sturiio program 10:30-Hollywood club orchestra 11:00-Tlme and news summary l1:05-Small's Paradise orchestra 11:35-Russian Arts ensemble 12;o5-Sal Terini's orchestra l2:35-Fillage Grove Nut club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
Hornaday Speaks At
Lions Club Program

Polk Hornaday Of Harlingen,
state representative. who was In
Brownsville for the day. visited the
local Lions at their regular meet
ing Tuesday. He gave an informal
talk on the benefits Of varied con-
facts TO the individual and the
community. and told Of a visit paid
by the Harlingen Lions to the Wes-
laco club recently. L. E. Nichols.
OF San Antonio. was also a guest
Of the local club.
Bascom Cox. president, reported
on activities in regard to the Camp
collection Of bird and animal speci-
mems. Agitation for the purchase
Of this collection 10 keep it II
Brownsville was started about thrc-
months ago by the club. A com
mittee has been appointed by tn
chamber of commerce, Cox said. L
look into the matter of the pur-
chase and housing OF the collec-
ton, and IL is understood that the
affair will probably come up at hte
meeting of the city commission at
the next meeting Of that body.
The place of the next meeting
was not determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
VALLEY LIKELY
FLORIDA RIVAL
Floore Says fasteners Urge
Advertising or Many
Advantages

Especial to The Heraldl
HARLINGEN. Sept. 11.-At least
four persons. in different cities be-
tween here and Kansas City. ad-
vanced the idea to John II. Floore.
Valley Fair manager, on his recent
trip that the Valley should adver-
tise and establish itself as a success
sor to Florida in securing winter
traffic In tourists.
Floore said that persons in cities
throughout the area he traversed
we're all interested in the Valley,
and said that they hoped to come
to the section soon. Practically all
Of them had heard OF 1t, and knew
considerably more about the VALLEY
than would be expected from the
advertising the section has done,
he said.
They wanted TO know why the
Valley does not advertise its play
grounds, beaches, golf. fishing,
hunting. climate. and other adj
vantages. and bring the tourists
here instead Of letting them 60 to
Florida" Floore said. Il agreed
with them that this is what the
Valley should do. and told them the
section is planning now to do this
as soon as possible.
Floore went to Kansas City and
other points to confer with revue
and carnival men concerning shows
for the Valley Mid-Winter Fair this
fall. He expects to sign UP soon for
all entertainment features at the
Fair. included in the list being the
Simmons College Cowboy band for
one day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
WILL HEARING
Is CONTINUED
Two Sets OF Beneficiaries
Protest Probates By
Each Other

Hearing OF the $4,000 contested
y. W. Lyle wills continued here
Wednesday before Judge o. c.
Dancy after beginning Tuesday
morning. Lyle left two wills. nei-
ther cAShich have been probated.
The beneficiaries Of two wills are
protesting the probates Of the op-
posing win.
One of them names the follow
Ing beneficiaries: Mrs. Carrie A.
Roger. niece; Georgia Anita Dun
can and MRS. Era 1metta Sexton,
grand nieces: Henry Norman Ko-
ger and Joseph Ellis Roger, grand
nephews; and Mrs. Sarah Eliza
beth Brewster, foster daughter.
The other names his wife, Vir-
ginia Carey: a niece, Mrs. G. A.
Roger and J. 4. Roger.
One side holds that their viii was
executed last and therefore voids
the previous viii. The others
charge that the last will was made
under duress when Lyle was Ill and
Of uns0und mind.
The major portion Of the prop
erty involved Is in Cameron county.
Lyle lived at Harrington for many
years although he died at Weather
ford June "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
Funeral Held For
Mission Man, rs
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION. Sept 11.-Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the To-
cal Church of Christ here Monday
afternoon for /. s. Simpson, rs
year-old resident Of this city. who
died Monday at 3 a. m. after a
long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson came here
from Trent. in February of this
year. thinking the change might
improve their health. and pur-
chased a home IN Mission.
The deceased leaves his widow, to
whom he had been married So
years, two sons, N Of whom lives
at Sharyland. three daughters, one
OF whom. Mrs. d. r. Tedford, lives
in Mission.
Funeral services we're conducted
by the Rev. Foy +. Wallace, of
San Benito. with burial in Laurel
Hill cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11

rive here the latter part of the
week prior to beginning the Wes-
laco four weeks revival Sept 10. 20
be- held Am M tabernacle on tho
First Methodist church grounds.
Homer w. Grimes, who viii have
charge Of the music, came the first
part or the week. He will To a.
speaker at the union prayer meet
ing Wednesday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
Congressman Alleges
Huge Cotton Trust

TEXARKANA, Sept. l0.-tP1-In-
vestigation OF an alleged cotton
seed trust" which Congressman
Wright Patman estimated might
cost Texas farmers SIS, 900 this year
Il in the hands Of Attorney General
Pollard.
Congressman Patman charged. in
a letter TO the attorney general.
tht the cotton seed oil interests con-
trolled many gins, had divided the
gins up between them and that
they were paying far below the q
ket price for cotton seed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
Last Gap Paved In
Hug-the-C Coast Road
Especial to The Herald

tODCN1d4 " 444C AAN41s0t
SAN BENITO, Sept. 1.-THE
right-of-way controversy through
Kennedy county has been settled,
and the state and federal highway
departments are expected to pave
this road in the very near future,
closing on of the last gaps in the
hug-the-coast highway.
This information was given out
here by Nat Wetzel Of Raymond
vile, one OF the directors and
workers in the organization.
Wetzel said that financing Of the
Kennedy county paving is the last
obstacle in the way Of paving the
entire Hug-the-Coas highway.
which will give the Valley a direct
connection on through Houston &c
Orange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11

bley, Guinevere Mars, and Mary
Spreading.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11

sistant director, Tom Moore; mem
bers, OrviIle Vickers, Gordon Wick
ers, Boyd Martin. Lawrence Champ
ion, Wilfred Smell, Albert Macy,
Howard Stohlheber, William White,
Weldon Owen, Don Smith. Harold
Chumbley, John duncan, Glen
C~rabtree, Frank Crabtree, a. c. Nc
Kinney, Owen Durham. Howard
Onstot, and Misses Mary r. Chum-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-11
tSpecial to The Heraldl

N~FNN1"k V AHI 4AIA III
DONNA, Sept. 1.-THE band Of
the Donna school system. under the
direction Of John Clack, held its
first regular meeting Monday night.
The members Of the band are AS
follows: Director. John CIack; as