davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CONTRACTORS OPPOSE
Cement AGREEMENT
Blease Proposal Would Provide
Free Entry for Material to
Be Used by States.

Oficiak Of the Associated General
Contractors at the closing session of
their executive boArd meeting here
yeterday went on record opposing en-
actment Of the Blease amendment to
the cement tariff schedules which pro-
vides for free entry Of imported cement
purchased by States or municipalities
for public purposes.
The organization declared that If the
protective tariff is to be national
policy, 1t should be generally applied.
The Blease amendment, adopted by
the Senate, now Is before the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Gov. Emmerson Plans Tax Relief.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May (P9.-Gov
Louis L. Emmerson said yesterday that
1t was his present intention to call a
special session Of the Legislature May
IL, at which, 1t was reported tax relief
measures for Chicago and Cook County
viii be enacted. Appropriations to meet
the State bond interest will also come
before the Assembly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Filipino Dinner Put Of.

A get-together dinner Of the Filipino
community in washington, which was
scheduled for Sunday. has been post
poned until May IL, 1t was announced
today by the committee in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS. The place for the hold
ing Of the dinner will be made known
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
PARIS POLICE ARREST a2s.
Three Incipient Demonstrations Are
Suppressed by Police.

4uEcc AhCipichs OcnOHstFatfOnS are
Suppressed by Police.
PARIS, May (P).-Three incipient
May day demonstrations, one in Paris
and two in the suburbs, were quickly
suppressed BY the police today.
Altogether about one-fifth of the
SOC. 900 workers In the main industries
observed May day strike, but the
downtown part Of Paris was almost
normal in appearance, except for the
complete absence Of taxicabs.
The police arrested 223 persons, Of
whom % were foreigners, on various
charges, including the carrying Of con-
cealed weapons, the distribution Of Com
n1unist circulars and agitation.
Jacques Doriot, Communist deputy,
and several city officials of the suburb
of st. Denis were among those arrested
for trying to organize street demon
stration. r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
ESTATE is APPRAISED
Mrs. Kate G. Millett Leaves 81,
11S,346 to Three Children.

NEW YORK, May 4 R.-Mrs. Kate
O. Millett, who died August Is, 1929,
left q net estate of $l,118,346, transfer
tax appraisal filed yesterday showed.
The residuary estate goes to her three
children, each Of whom received $685.
1872. They are: Anne Grey Frost, Los
Angeles; Daniel G. Millett, Denver and
Gardner w. Millett, Greens Farms,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
MINERS PAY is CUT
Copper Diggers Get 5 Per Cent
Slash Effective Today.

bIasn GnectISe 1UUay'
MIAMI, Ariz., May 1 R.-Wages of
cut, effective today, by the Miami Cop
per Co., Inspiration Consolidated Co.
and the international Smelling Co. The
decrease will be per cent of the basic
wage rate which went into effect in
October, 1925.
Under the lower rates mine muckers
win receive $4.84 per day, as against the
present wages of $500 per day.
Salaried employees will receive q pro-
portionate cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
MARcHERs ARRIVE IN LONDON.
Munger ParaAers From North Join
Turnout On Embankment.

HURRY k8f&UeGw ET0m NUEtn SUsn
Turnout On Embankment.
LONDON, May 1 LP.-Weary and
Sootsore, four score Of hungry marehers
from Wales and Lancashire Joined Lon
don's May day turnout on the embank-
ment today.
The hunger marchers. protesting un-
employment, concluded their tramp
from the north, and prepared to 60
directly to Hyde Park, there to wait q
report from their deputation seeking
an interview with the premier or other
ministers In Downing street.
During the lunch hour there was o
steady stream OF laborites from the
east end Of London. Sprinkled here
and there in the procession were groups
OF Communists.
The scene along the embankment,
heavily patroiled BY policemen, afoot
and mounted, was one Of activity. All
contingents converged there for the
march to the park.
At noon there had been no disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
THREE SEIZED IN KANSAS.
Accused Of Circulating Red Literature.
No Disorders Expected.

Dy tH0 ABbUCIHLeu FrebB.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.--Three men
were under arrest In Kansas City, Kans.,
today accused OF circulating Commune
tsttc printed matter calling for demon
stratton here this afternoon, but officials
entertained little fear of trouble arising.
Handbills, which they were alleged to
have distributed yesterday, commended
the Russian Communistic movement,
and urged laborers to throw down their
tools in protest against Americas
capitalists"
Frederick r. White, wyandotte County
attorney, said he would investigate and
might file charges under terms of
Kansss syndicalism statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SCHOOL EXECUTIVE DIES
secretary-Treasurer of San Diego
Academy Expires at 70.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May ED.--John
Lynch Davis, ST., observation-disclosures of
the San Diego Army and Navy Acad-
envy, died yesterday ut the age Of 70.
He had been connected with the
academy. founded by his son, Col
came to San Diego from Knoxville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
MARCHERs AND POLICE CLASH.
Liege Communists Seek to Free Friend
From Prison.

LIEGE, Belgium, May (R).-A num-
Der Of Communists were injured and
several arrested in a scuffie with police
and gendarmes during May day dem
onstration today.
Between 800 and 400 Communists
started march toward prison with
- supposed intention Of freeing one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Famous Astronomer Dies.

LISBON, Portugal, May 1 R.-Col
FREDERICK Dom, famous astronomer and
director of the National Observatory
died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
POLICE HALT PROCESSION.

Seventeen Participants Seized in New
South Wales.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, May 1
B.-Police today broke up q small May
day procession, arresting II participants.
TOXIC ARRESTS HUNDREDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Speaking Draws Vast Crowds, Bu
Paraders Are Orderly.

Paraders Are Orderly.
BERLIN, May lP).-Brilliant sun
Anime ushered In May day In Berlin
and celebrators of the day were early
astir.
Communists with bands and banners
marched from various assembling points
IN the suburbs to the Lustgarter., where
speakers addressed vast crowds, but
there were no signs Of disorders any
where.
The paraders were wholly orderly and
brought their families, including babies
In arms, all in their Sunday best with
red rosettes or carnations in their but
tonholes. Groups OF open-air enthus-
lasts wore bathing suits or gymnastic
outfits.
Apart from trafic policemen, the
police were not conspicuously in EVIL
dence. Mounted police were kept In
back streets. but at o'clock this after
noon had no occasion to interfere. :.
POLICE HALT PROCESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
FEW CLASHES MAR
MAY DAY MORNING
Two Police Are Injured in
Tokio-Paris Arrests 223.
Several Hurt in Liege.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
after between 500 and 400 Of them
started marching toward prison with
the supposed intention Of freeing one
of their friends. Police and gendarmes
barred the way, the fight following.
DAY Is QUIET IN BERLIN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Vanderbilt
Story At Dittmann

For quite some time since the ad-
vent OF talking picture, fans have
written to Miss Royland asking
when ST. would enter the field
again, as they we're DESTROYS OF
hearing her voice. The reason she
has waited this iong was because
she had nct found a story suitable.
Now that she is appearing in the
stellar role Of "Peno', at the Dit
mann Theatre, Miss Roland feels
that she has a story that will ap-
peal to the public and gives her
a splendid opportunity 10 demon
strate her ability as a singer as
well as an actress.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. scion
Of one OF Americas most noted
families. is IT, author Of the SEN
sational nove4 on which the talk
ing picture is based. Reno was
Mr.. Vanderbilt's first brain Child.
and his first to reach the screen.
II was written in the famous New
ada city, from observations Of the
working Of the divorce mill.
Supporting Miss Roland in the
stellar role is a cast OF film cele-
brities. including Kenneth Thorn
son. Montagu Love, Judith Vos-
SELL. Sam Hardy. Doris Lloyd and
Alyce Mccormick. George j. Crone
direr@'1 the production. a Sono-
Art world Wide release, from the
abduction provided by Harry Z.
Cnan Wee and Douglas Churchill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Gay And Unusual
Romance At Rivoli

With a mythical little principali-
ty in the Balkans as its setting ami
a delightful little romance. spark
ing with humor and unexpected
situations, as its theme and with
Charles Farrell and Maureen
O'Sullivan in the leading roles. FOX
M~ovietone's The Princess AnT The
Plumber" will make its I'M Il ap-
pearance at the Rivoli theatre, San
Benito, Sunday.
The story is a faithful adaptation
OF Alice Duer Miller's recent serial
in a national weekly. and deals with
the love affair between the lonely
little princess Of Daritzia and the
young American engineer who
comes to look over the heating
plant IN her royal fathers castle.
Net knowing the girl is a real prin-
cess. the engineer gravely tells her
he Is the Duke OF Mamaroneck.
and when each discovers the others
real identity. the basis l. laid for a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

childlike, amusing herself while
working on the picture BY studying
the Chinese Language and manner
isms.
Nor did she lack FOR tutors. The
Chinese extras we're tireless III
their efforts ard would rehearse
her until she grew tired. Then she
would mimic them-giving long
sentences il iargon with the ac-
companying gestures. Whereupon
her Oriental audience would burst
into gales Of laughter.
Il would like these Chinese very
much." she said-"but what a tur-
rible language. OOH My tongue is
twisted TO speak even a few little
WorrucS.
Jusl the same. Lupe likes 70 play
character roles. Since going TO Uni
versal She has been constantly
working on different types. first as
. French Canadian in The Storm"
then as Ming Toy in East is
West and her next will be as a
sian peasant girl in "Resurrec-
%
Another dialectl" she exclaimed.
But the VERY hardest teeng Il
frving 10 do Spanish with a Chi
nose accent Lupe will make a
5 aniSh version OF East Is West"
~ soon as the English version Is
completed and the idea amuses her
tromendousl-.
With her in the cast OF East Is
West are Lewis Avres. the Paul
faumer OF All Quiet On The
Western Front" Edward G. Robin
son as Charlie Yong and others.
The picture was directed by MoDta
Bel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
EDCOUCH HAS
BIG AMBITION
Would Become the Largest
Shipping Point I'm
Entire Valley

Although Edcouch Is only -four
years old. Il has one Of the biggest
ambitions OF any place its size.
That ambition. according to ID @
Squyres, secretary OF the chambe.
OF commerce. Is to become the
largest citrus and vegetable pro
ducing center in the Valley. IL
already ranks among the largest
shipping points in the entire sec
ton. having been third in vegetable
shipments.
One Of the things which Is ex-
pected TO make Edc0uch a leader
in production i the fact that $1,000
acres Of citrus fruits are nearby.
Edcouch Is the smallest town in
the Valley to have two railroads
but this is no reflection on the
community because u also IL one
Of the youngest. Consider the fact
that II came into existence only a
little more than four years ago.
having been established in Septem-
Der. 1926. and that it now has a
population Of 100.
Alone In Field
Located in a country where towns
crowd each ether. Edcouch is for
tunate in having its nearest con
petitor IL miles away.
Edcouch has a waterworks. cleo
tricity, a telephone exchange, four
churches. a four-teacher grade
school. IL shipping sheds. three cot
ton gins electrically operated, paved
highways in four directions, sewer
systems and street paving under
construction.
Edcouch also has q bank. newSpa-
per and a newly organized civic club.
There are many kinds Of businesses
and the city has an active chamber
of commerce with J. Rufus Lack
land. developer Of the city, as pres
ident and MI. Squyres as secretary
manager.
Property In the city is valued a.
$4,000 for taxation purposes.
"A. =. Barker Is mayor OF this
growing little city which II located
where two great railroads. the
Southern Pacific and the Missouri
Pacific, cross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
RAIN OR SHINE
CAPITOL film
Joe Cook, Noted Comedian,
Featured In Local
Attraction

Joe Cook, the famous 'one-man
show" termed by Percy Hammond.
noted dramatic critic. The funniest
man in America makes his motion
picture debut in the Columbia film
version OF Rain or Shine" the
record-breaking stage success II
which Joe Cook appeared for two
gears on Broadway. and which Is
now running at the Capitol theatre
where IL will remain for two days.
Joe Cook Is a new and decidedly
distinctive acquisition TO the cine
ma, and his own original type OF
humor will undoubtedly duplicate on
the screen the success 1t has al
ready attained on the stage.
Joe Cook has earned for himself
the unique title C ''the one-maa
show" based upon his great versa
tility. He not only can. but does
do an entire show himself. He
sings: plays various musical instru-
ments, performs difficult acrobatic
feats. dances. conjures. walks a wire
and does trick snarp-shootiag. All
these stunts : performed by Joe
Cook in Pain or Shine"
Clever as these stunts are. IL Is
the inexhaustible and rapid-fire
flow OF humorous conversation that
is the high spot OF the production.
II may be that now. for the first
time, patrons OF the cinema will be
able TO hear Mr.. Cook. personally
<fnd co~nfidentially reveal his famous
&pcret; Why I cannot initiate four
Ey-wy-ans."
In securing the screen rights TO
"Rain OK Shine Columbia Pictures
scored one OF the great scoops" OF
the year. The stage play, with joe
Cook and his famous assistants,
Tom Howard and Dave ChaSen
(who are also with him in the pic
turej ran for nearly two years at
the George III. Cohan theatre, New
YORK City. II is a matter Of record
that the first thirty-three weeks
brought in a revenu Of $i,l95.85O,
which. considering the size OF the
theatre, meant a sell-out at every
performance.
The story of Rain or Shine IS
about circus life. Columbia Pic
lures secured a complete circus or
ganization - animals. performers
euuipment and all. Frank Capra-
who made Submarine" flight
and Ladies Of Leisure" directed the
stellar cast which includes such fs-
nous film names as Joan Peers,
Louise Fazenda. william Collier,
Jr., Alan Roscoe and Adolph Milar,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
The Sea God Film
Feature At Queen

An unusual idea forms the ba-
sis OF a highly dramatic and thrill
ing story in the new Paramount
romantic melodrama, THE Sea
God" featuring Richard Arlen.
Fay wray. Eugene Palette and
Robert Gleckler. the creator OF
many villainous roles on the New
York legitimate stage.
To give you an idea OF the pic
-tr-ss action. Ii might be we'll TO
ketch a brief outline of The Sea
rk5bd's- fascinating story. A young.
tnrefree adventurer In the South
Seas, Pink Barker. sails his ship
to a cannibal island. where he be-
lieyes there is a virgin oyster bed
containing priceless pearls. on
board his sloop is the girl he loves.
the mate and a Of several
men. FIN. goes down In a deep
sea divers suit in an effort 70 lC-
cate the pearl oysters. While he
is on the oceans floor. cannibals
attack the ship. XII the crew. cap
ture the girl and mate. burn the
ship and cut the lines that connect
him with his ship. Here is a ORA
matte situation as tense and nerve
tingling as anything yet c on
the screen. But that is merely
the beginning OF a remarkable Sc
ries of suspense-filled sequences
as Pink makes his way to shore
along the bed OF the sea. emer--
ing above the water. in his diving
suit an incredible apparition OF
power and majesty. striding tri-
umphantly to the beach while the
awed and terrified natives grovel
az hi- feet.
There is q climax OF UmDell-
ing dramatic intensity as Pink.
for the moment accepted IS a god.
schemes 10 outwit the natives and
rescue the girl he loves. The en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
BRUSH TO CITY,
WESLACOSTORY
Valuations $3,000,0 600 Now
Compared With Nothing
Decade Ago

That weslaco is proud OF It's
growth from the brush into a
thriving little city which boats Of
being the largest shipping center In
the Valley IS evidenced by the fact
that il annually observes its birth
day with a big party to which 1t
invites the world.
The city celebrated its eleventh
anniversary just recently.
The 1920 census failed to show
any p~opulaticl for Weslaco for the
simple reason that there was no
such place. The 1880 census showed
a population Of 5000. a remarkable
growth for a city which started UP
from the brush lands just a decade
ago. 1t is a shining example OF
the growth which has taken place
all over the Valley in the past ten
years. towns springing up where
nothing was before.
What a Difference!
Imagine property valued at So
000. 900 on land which was adorned
a decade ago only by mesquite and
other brush Then you have a PIC
ture of the amazing growth which
has taken place at Weslaco.
There is very little brush left
around Weslaco now and that Is
the secret Of its growth. In the
place of underground are thriving
fields OF vegetables and heavily
bearing citrus trees. yielding tremen-
dous revenues annually TO prosper
Gus growers.
Weslaco Is a modern city as Is
evidenced by its public improve
ments such as paved streets. new
churches, new schools and many
arcnitecturally beautiful public
buildings, business houses and
homes. It's city hall or community
house as it is known, is one OF the
most striking public buildings, arch
itecturally, IN the state.
Yields Are Large
The production on It's land Is 50
heavy that Weslaco either leads OF
Is near the top in shipments OF
vegetables and fruits every season.
Most Of the shipments are composed
OF vegetables. The community
grows a great many root crops such
as beetS and carrots. hundreds oil
carloads moving out annually from
this shipping point.
Development Of Weslaco is looked
after by a live chamber OF commerce
Luther Hughes Is its president anc
and s. NJ. Patterson is its very act
i've secretary. The chamber is moi
only interested in development o.
Weslaco but has inaugurated many
movements Of great benefit to the
entire Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

tire picture is startling and vivid
in detail, one Of the most exciting
and thrilling melodramas to come
from the Paramount studios in
some time.
As Pink Barker, advonturer and
daredevil, Richard Arlen gives one
Of his best performances. And
Fay Wray as Inc girl he loves. con
tinues the fine work which SO dis
tinguished her performance In
The Texan. Eugene "a etle L
splendid il z fine character role
that affords many opportunities
for genial humOr. and Robert
Checker a villainnus role is
suave and omincus to a fascilat-
ing degree.
George tSSott. the noted stage
actor, author and director, resPon-
sible for the recent Paramount hit,
'Manslaughte7.' directed The Sea
God
The Sea God" will be pesented
at the Queen Theatre f7- 2 days
beginning next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Thomas Hughston. the n-ycar-
old son Of Sam Hughston. was re-
ported In an improved condition
at the Mercy hospital Saturday
night.
The boy was operated upon
appendicitis Christmas Day. and
his condition was critical Friday.
Thomas was Mr.. Hugnston's third
q 10 undergo an appendicitis op-
Grafton IN is months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

series OF hilarious misunder5tand-
ings.
Farrell as the engineer and Miss
O'Sullivan as the princess make a
thoroughly delightful team. and
their work presages many reappear-
ances together. II. b. Warner is
perfect as the impetuous Prince
Conrad. and Joseph Cawthorn adds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
BLEEDING GUMS HEALED

The sight OF sore gums Is sicken-
ing. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use OF LETO'S Ply
ORRHEA REMErY on their very
worst cases III you viii get N bot
tie and use as directed druggists
vii return money II II fails. Cis-
neros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Man With Broken
Neck Still Alive

Ell PA5O. Tex. Dec. 77.-#-W.
M. Mann. 30. business man on Hot
Springs, N. NJ. whose neck was
broken In an automobile accident
near Anthony. ~. M. Wednesday
night. was In n critical condition .n
a hospital here today. Doctors ex-
pressed doubt Of his recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Burglary Hearings
Are To Be Monday

Preliminary hearings for three
c1l men on charges Of burglary
VII be held before Justice OF the
Peace Fred Kowalski Monday
morning.
The men. arrested FRIDAY eve
ing by Chief Deputy Sheriff r
I. Delaney and Special Eeputy
20 Hart. are Alfredo Munoz. Will
&c Nero and Sam Shackleford.
Officers anege that they caught
The men arter they had taken a
sack Of sef- potatoes from the seed
house Of @. w. Hall, Eel Jardin
farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Velez Learns
Chinese For Picture

The girl who became famous dr.
rectly following her appearance in
The GauchO' with Douglas Fair
banks. is coming to the Queen
Theater in East Is West" starting
Sunday.
However. Lupe Velez when inter-
viewed during the making II her
current picture. gave little evidence
Of the Mexican Menace" or virago
she was purpcrJed to be at the time
Of her debut in American pictures.
She Is like a sprite. impish and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
INVITED OFT

ARDENT YOUTH Saying good
night to his beloved III the hall /:
And darling. we shall love each other
always and grow old together.
PARENTAL VOICE Qrom abOve)
For goodness sake don't start down
there.-AnswerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
ALL ALIKE

TAILOR: How about your &C.
count. sir? You owe me for ten
suits made last year.
CLIENT. impossible only had
two.
TAILOR: Yes. but you sent several
Of your friends here Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Newcastle. England, has just ruled
that all posters advertising films
or plays must be passed on by the
police before being exhibited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
MOyie Calendar

BROWNSVILLE
Capitnl-"Rain or Shine; Joe
Cook.
Dittmarn-"Reno"; Ruth Roll
and.
Queen-"East is West; Lupe
4. Velez and Lew Ayres.
IARLINGEN-
Acknowledgements VIII Rog-
ers.
Rialto-"Land Of Missing Men:
Bob Steele.
McALLEN-
Palace-"Min and Bill; Marie
Dressler and Wallace Berry.
Q1een-"Harmony at Home:
Nancy Carroll.
MERCEDES
Capitol - The Cat CreepS';
Helen TwelvetreeS.
MISSION
Mission Theater-"The Lash:
Richard BarthelmesS.
RAYMONDVIILE-
Ramon-"Common Clay; Con-
stance Bennett.
SAN BENITO-
Rivoli- The Princess ana the
Plumber; Charles Farrell
WESLACO-
Ritz-~Just Imagine: FL Brendcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

MONDAY AFTERNOON
2.O0-2:30-Studio program OF Spanish
and Mexican music.
2.30-3 .O0-"Old Timers Club"
3:o0-3 :02-Weather and river forecast
3.02-3 .45-Studio program.
3.45-3.50-News from the Publix the
ateIS.
3.50-s .00-Studio program.
4.0O-4:l5ENews flashes from The
Brownsville Herald.
415-S O0-RrQueSt program.