davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

enthusiastic fan. They supply inspiration for
some Of the plays intend producing. People
so Interestingly Every individual could be
a play in himself II we could only see into
their lives and minds wouldn't it be won
derful?"
Mr. Belasco believes that recently a great
Improvement has been effected in the moral
status Of plays which have won public favor.
THE change for the better in public taste
for plays Is more than gratifying to me-" he
said. Il believe that the demand for better
and cleaner plays is being met, much to the
satisfaction Of the intelligent theatergoer, who
wants his moneys worth In a mental stimula-
ton and relaxation
Those who love the theater will not be
weaned away from It even by 'talkings," or do
you call them 'talkies'? The movies are well
and good in their place, but they are not
art in any sense Of the word. When they were
silent. perhaps they were not so bad But
with harsh, blatant voices let loose, both the
eSthetic ear and eye are offended.
1T takes courage to turn down a fabulous
salary in Hollywood, but there many coura-
geous actors and actress who will continue to
do It, The fame Of most of the movie stars il
short-lived. They are, for the most part,
simply puppets. The directors pull the strings
and they sing, dance and talk.
"MY production program for the FORTH
coming season Is the most ambitious
of my career. Having launched Dancing Part
ner IN New York In August have turned my
attention to o comedy by the Baroness Lioi
Hatvany. The talented young actress, Helen
Gahagan, has abandoned her operatic career
temporarily, to take the lead. She has been
in Italy pursuing her studies for several months
and plans returning there at the conclusion Of
her engagement.
I'VE haven't hit upon title yet for the next
vehicle plan putting on, but it is a dramatic
comedy, rich in humOr as well as in emotional
value Later in the season we propose pro-
ducing play by the journalist, Ernest Ray
mond. have also secured the dramatic rights
to the Pulitzer prize winning novel by Oliver
LIE Fargo. Besides these under way, I have
prepared or have stin in preparation more
than 20 plays which want to produce one OF
these days when the public demand comedies
with their spirit or when the right actor or
actress appears for the leading roles Then,
too, am constantly reading new offers from
the pens OF both American and European play
wrights"
AS I considered this program, was reminded
again Of Mr.. BelaScO's philosophy expressed
to his friends at that New York dinner, when
he said:
THE stage may be hkened to an oasis q
green oasis in the desert Of life. 1t is planted
there, and 1t was in the beginning to make
you smile, to make you think, to make you cry,
to thrill you or to sOOthe you. There are sew
eral roads open TO those who bring wares 70
lay before you, and which road we take mat
tiers not. One comes with music, another With
out; another comes with crystals. / come only
with words. The point h that we come, and
in that we progress, that our places In the
line be filled 90 We fall out"
(CODyYishA, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
The Magician of the Stage Says

MERE probably lucrative than the
for those a0o succeed Especially this of actresses
Preentday stars for the most part nndey 80 ten
they ace0c dt took years for those of the past gain
There many persons today hO feel cheated at shoe
they can't haze good cry
Zone can't tao mGSterS-IOUe and the stage.
"Ihe be hkend oasis the desert of life 1t
IS POINTED there make you smile 0ke think to make
cry to thrill or s0othe YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BY CAROLINE TROTTER.

Owe and marriage are not for the
actress who aspires to the heights
4 of stardom For her a career
A should take the place of love, hus-
- band and children. True, there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
BOLD BUT TIMELY
LEGISLATION
BY ABE MARTIN

] TIL most drastic, fer-reachin'
| an almost Prussian piece o. leg.
islation ever conceived is tn anti.
noise ordinance that wuz passed by
&, our town council last night as fol-
lers: .s
! All towel rollers must be ball
bearing. Huntin'-watch cases must
be wound up at home. Milkmen
must not talk t. Their horses. Auto
licenses must be bolted on, an not
tied on. Mechanical pianers and all
other reproducin' contrivances must
not repose in rooms frontin' any
highway. =. ar .s5.ss = w.
Secondhand cars must be tight
ened up ever mornin'. Married
couples who are not happy must
not live nearer than two hundred
feet t. any private residence, nor
nearer than five hundred feet t.
any school or place o. worship. =
Motorcycles must be led thru
residence an business districts.
Lawn mowers must not be pulled
DER brick sidewalks. e..
Round steaks must be pounded
with all windows down.
Swingin' signs must be equipped
with grease cups. 49,.
Candidates for office must speak
indoors. :-.s
Brass bands must have been or
ganized at least year before
playin' downtown.
No piano or vocal schools kin
do business within one mile o. hos
oitals.
Autoists must use foot brake in
stead of the horn within city linn
is.
No Threats may be cleared with
n any hall or theatre where adj
mission is charged.
But hers the toughest one: All
am an egg and other short or
ers in public eatin' places must
e communicated to tn kitchen
trough Boy Scout flag signals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
grandchildren birthday is on the

grandchildren birthday is on the
scame date.
Mrs. A. Metsopulos and little
daughter of La Grande visited sew.
eral days last week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G,
Curtis.
Mr.: and Mrs. Clifford Brown of
Pendleton spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hawkins.
Miss Louise Imlah spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Ben Haw-
kins.
Paul Shoemaker returned home
Monday from st. Luke's hospital.
He still has to walk with the aid
of crutches. ....... =.
Miss Marie Speigleberg, Mrs.
Fred Speigleberg and Mrs. M. H.
Church drove to Spokane Sunday,
returning Monday evening. They
awoke Monday morning to find it
showing. ..s 4
The George Stultz family have
moved from the Hawkins place to
the McElverly house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Klein
knecht drove to Spokane three
weeks ago and returned Friday,
by his sister, Mrs. /
Helms and two children, who Wis
tied at the house of her parents J
till Sunday. Mr.. Kleinknecht was
N the hospital several days while
n Spokane. 49, i +
Mrs. Mary Lampson, who has
'een spending the winter with her
laughter in Seattle, spent sever
i days with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
1ampson enroute to her home in
lisbon, N. D. .,%@. II
Mr.. Culpon and family of Pot
atch, Ida, have moved onto the
tilling place and will care for it s
MS season. G
Mrs. George Zicha was taken to I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

the Pasco hospital on Wednesday
The invitations have been sent
for the wedding of Beulah Nc
Cammish to Arthur Nicoson at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mechanism
on Sunday March 80, at three o.
clock.
P. A. Combelic went to Wenat-
chez Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Mylk of Portland is
visiting at the homes of her sons,
Leslie and Clyde.
: w. F. Ranlett spent the past
week in Spokane. - ST..
The Rummy club met with Mr..
and Mrs. George Zicha Saturday
night. The honors went to Mrs.
GLASGOW and Peter Erickson. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Mrs.
j. A. Hatch, Mrs. w. M. Frazier
and Elizabeth drove to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
. = p = . . q e Q q q
HIGHLANDS !.
Phone 1881
+<+$%%%%&%%.


The Highland Woman's club will
meet at the clubhouse Friday
March %. Mrs. Mary Davis will
talk on color in living rooms.
Miss Gertrude Appenzeller left
Monday for an extended visit in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mylk have
moved to the F. r. Samphere place
where Mr.. Mylk will have charge
for the season. =. 49,
The Busy Bee 4-H Sewing club
met with their leader, Mrs. Frank
White, on Saturday afternoon. The
mothers We're present to hear a
talk by Mrs. Mary Davis on "Value
of Food in the Diet"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mclean were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Luth.
Miss Helen thurman, who is
teaching in Dayton, spent the week
end with her parents. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker drove
her to Walla Walla to take the
train. s.-e.. ....-~...... .-s-5,.-- ...... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Fry, Fred 4,
and Raymond, were entertained on |
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and I
Mrs. Ben Hawkins. The occasion
was Mr.. Fry's birthday.
Mrs. f. A. Rouse of Richland
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. /
M. G. Clarke. I
Mrs. j. r. Ayers and Mrs. L. ].
Aidrich were calling on Highland
friends Tuesday. |
Mr.. Glover came down from Spo-
kane to help his grandson, John
Thomas Hanratty, celebrate his /
second birthday, March 49,. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
American Legal Tender.

American money is the only le-
gal tender in Alaska, Hawaii, Por-
to Rico, Canal Zone, American Sa-
moa, Guam and in Wake and the
Midway Islands. The PHILIPPINE is
lands have their own currency, the
unit being the peso. On the Virgin
islands of the United States, in adj
dition to United States currency,
Danish currency is legal tender un-
til 1884.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

Meet Mr.. Wladyslaw Szczepan-
liewicz, Chicago Pole, who wants
the court to change his name to
Walter Shep. His son Mieczyslaw
S. wishes to he called Matthew
Shep. No wonder Chicago has a
crime wave with such names to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
British Invention

It is not known what individual
invented the depth bomb. There
have been many claims made. How
ever, it is known that the bomb or
iginated in the British navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Kentucky's Distinction

t ) Kentucky has 1900 miles of nav
igatable streams and 10000 miles
of fishable streams, said to be the
greatest mileage of this kind in any
state in the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
SCIATIC PAINS
ALL GONE NOW

"Sargon did me more good in a
few weeks than everything else l
used no matter how faithfully /
took it.
Il was in bad health for a years.
I'd have attacks of Indigestion and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

EDWARD e. DIXON
l suffered agonies with neuritis
pains in my arms and shoulders
and sometimes sciatic pains would
grip me SO l could hardly walk.
Sargon completely corrected INV
indigestion, my arms and shoulders
are free of neuritis pains and the
sciatic condition has entirely dis
appeared. I'm full of strength and
energy and can give all of my time
to my work. Sargon Pills complete
~ relieved me of constipation."-
Edward 3. Dixon, 1000 seth Ave-,
Seattle.
vibber-G Clifford Drug Co., agents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

NEW YORK. September 6.-tR1-
The stock market took another
upward flip today. rallying one TO
five points in q two-hour turnover
that exceeded the volume Of some
recent full-time sessions. Sales of
l,4O0, 900 shares represented the lar
gest Saturday business in a full
month.
Selecting U. 8. Steel as the We
nicle for the climb, the encouraged
bulls started a demonstration that
lifted the market through the Au-
gust high to the beet levels since
late In July. The advance. coupled
with yesterdays. more than elimin-
ated the weeks earlier losses.
Short covering was the important
factor In the rally. but there was
no mistaking the better tone, par
ticularly in the steel and copper
shares.
U. S. Steel scared to i73 Sd, the
best price in three months, and
closed only Ia under the top for
a net gain OF 2 ID points. Bethle-
hem. Republic, Vanadium and Gulf
States rose in sympathy as bears
covered. The strength Of the cop
pers Melted advances OF one to three
in Cerro de Psco. Inspiration, Ana
conda and Kennecott.
Oils remained largely dormant,
but with this exception the market
was definitely committed to the up
side.
Political troubles in Argentina
we're reflected in a slump In the
peso. The German mark sagged to
a new 1880 low and other leading
European exchanges continued easy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. -iPl-Dis-
turbing political news from Argen-
tina. together with word that trad
ing in grain futures az Buenos Aires
had been suspended. swept Chicago
wheat prices upward today. Denials
from Buenos Aires that trading on
the wheat exchange had been sus-
pended did not reach Chicago until
after trading had ended for the
day.
News Of unrest in the South Am
erican republic came with the mar
ket here subsiding under selling
pressure and the reaction towards
higher levels found wheat in a badly
orersold condition. In the short
space OF As minutes prices had adj
vanced almost &c a bushel from the
days extreme low. Not all Of the
gain was held. but the profession
al sellers were much less confident
and their nerve badly shaken. Corn
vas affected by the turn in wheat.
but met more opposition on the
rally. and final price changes were
minor.
Wheat closed nervous and unset
tied at ! IA TO 7-8c net higher than
yesterdays finish. Corn closed IN
steady, from lie lower to 7-6c
higher. Oats finished unchanged TO
3-8c up. and provisions ranged
from unchanged to Sc advanced.
Wheat 0peend firm here despite
weakness at Liverpool. but later
eased off with Winnipeg. especially
when reports came In from the sea-
board that export business in North
American wheat overnight was
slow. Scattered selling was forcing
The market downgrade when reports
camc that trading in futures had
been suspended III Argentina. This
was quickly followed by reports of
revolution and wheat prices imme-
diately wheeled about and started
higher. The upward movement was
a veritable stampede, with traders
striving nightly TO buy wheat.
This rush swept aside all opposition
and the December delivery which
had sold early az S8 3-8c a bushel
jumped to 93c, or 3 7-8c a bushel
over yesterdays finish.
Oats and rye followed the trend
Of wheat and corn, with buying Of
oats noticed. Prices averaged high
er.
Provisions were quieter and held
around steady.
Closing indemnities: Wheat Sep
tember toffers) SO SD; December,
S5 7-S to 90. 81; March %. 80 315:
May IS SD. l01 IA to IL. Corn.
September 90 IL. 90 3-4: Deem
Der 90 5-8to ga. 90 ga to 7-8:
March 80 ga. 81 ga to 90; May "a
7-6. 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

WOW WV KsD wDAr WIS KsL
isoo-werks OF Great cemposers-Also
wTAM WV KSD wDAF WOW
2:oo-sunday Forum. servIsss-Also
WAX WHAS WJDX WFAA KvOQ
KPRC wEBC wFJc wDAF KHo
WV WOc-WHO WsB WHO KPo
kGO KOMO KGW VINO
WOW WDAF WTAM wFJC voc
3:i5-The Silver Masked Teror-Also
WV WDAF WOW wOC-wHO
WV wDAF WHO voc WOW
(cBs chain)
tMIBW -WBCM WHIT WBRC WpoD
WREc KLRA KTJF KLZ KDfL XVI
kFPY WDAY WY -
WADC WKBN WFBM WMAQ KNOX
kohl KMBC WISH wCCO WBCM
WHIT WBRC WOOD WLAC KRLA
KFJF KLZ XVI KFPY WDAY
l:3o-The concIave o. Natlons-Also
wwAAppCC Wk5RC WEN KMBC WIS.,
WOOD WAC KLRA KLz XVI KFPY
2:oo-cathsdraI Hour servIee-Also
WADC Wink WkRC WAIU WKBN
WOWO WFBM KNOX KOHL kMEC
WSPD WHIT WGST NBRC WOOD
WBEC WAC KRDL KLRA KFJF
kLZ kDYL XIII XVI KFPY WDAY
WXyZ
5:oo-Freneh Trio. Classical - Also
WADC WKRC WkBN W0WO WFBM
KNOX KOHL kMBC WISH wcCO
WGST WBRC WOOD WREC WLAC
KRLD KLRA KFJF KLZ KDYL XIII
XVI KFPY WXYZ WDAY
3:5o-The Crockett McuntaIners-Aiso
WADE Wink WkRC WKBN WOWO
WFBM KOHL EMBC WCCO WIBW
WSPD WHIT WOOD WREC wLAC
KRLD KLRA KFJF KLz KDYL XVI
KFPY WDAY
-k-760 (EBC Chain)
AFTERNOON
1:oo-Frlendly Hour, Or. stamm-Also
WIN KWK WREN KFAR WAX
WHO'D wJDX KvOO WFAA wOAI
kSL kTHs WSB WIS KGW KFsD
2:oo-Don Carlos Marimba 6and-Aiso
KFAB kWK WREN WJR
2:3o-Oswaldo Muzzucchi. 'ceIIc-Aiso
WIW KYW KWK
2.45-Vour eyes. Featurs - Also wJR
KYW KWE WREN KFAB
3:0o-The Sabbath severies - Also
NLW KWK WREN KFAB KSTP
WERC WAX WHO'D VINO KOMO
WJnN WOAI KvOo KPRC KOA
kTAR kGo kGw KHQ WIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

<.oc=Cathoiic Hour. Rev. O'Conneii-
Also WNJ WEBE WHO'D WSM WkY
W1pX kGO kPO KSTP KHQ KOMO
kkW WOW kEcA KTAR KYW WIG
WHAS VINO WSB WBAP kPRC
NOAI EOA WSAI WSNB
5~:o3-Son3s Of Season-NEAF Chain
5:3c-Malor Bowes' FamiIy-Also MGY
WWJ MSAI kSD WFJC WHAs
WTAM WoAI MSMB ksTP WEBG
,WKY kTHS wCFL WSB
6:3o-Chorai Orchestra. Soloists-Alsc
, WGY WWJ NSAI kSD WOW WHO'D
WHAS WEBC VINO WSB WSMB
WKY KTHS KPRC WOAI WTMJ
wTAM KSTP WHO wAPI wFAA
7.oo@raik. sour oovernment"-Also
NEBC WGY kSD WHAS WkY NSAl
WSB VINO WTMJ WOW WOAI WWJ
WSMB WHO'D WOC-WHO
7.i5-HaIf Hour Conccrt-Aiso WGY
WTAM WWJ WSAI KSD WOW kSTP
348.6-WABC New Y
4:oo-Fur Trsppers crch.-Also Wink
4:3o-Globs Trotter in Italy-Alsu
MApc MIX wkRc .wAIu VIXEN
wFBM wMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBc
WISH WCCO WIBW kFH WSPD
WHIT WGST WBRC WOOD WREC
KRLD KLRA kFJF KLZ kDYL XIII
kFRC XVI KEPY WDAY WHY
Aco-cuiet Harmonies. Vocal-Also
<NKRC WkBN WFBM KOHL WISH
MGGG3 wIBw KFH wsPD WIT J
kDYL XIII XVI kFPY NDAY WXYZ
s:5o-The Round Towners = Also
WADE wKRC wAIU VIXEN wFBM
KNOX KOIT. KMBC WISH WCcO
WiBW WSPD WHIT WOOD KLRA
kFJF KLZ kDYL XIII XVI KFPY
-L = y~~I.. r. W.,
wADc wKRc wAlU VIXEN WFBM
WMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBc WISH
wCC0 WTBW WSPD WHIT NBRC
WOOD kLRA KFJF KLZ kDYL XIII
kFRC XVI kFPY WDAY WNAN
esco-mayiew Lakes Band Also
WADE WKRC WAfU WKRN WFBM
WMAQ KM0X KOHL KMBC WISH
WOOD KLRA KFJF XII KDYL XIII
XVI KFPY WHY WNAN WpAY
6:3o-H. ". k~aitenborn. News-Aiso
WADC WIKI WKRc WNYX WOWo
WMAQ KNOX KOHL kMEC WCCO
s;4:1Jesss cr>wtorc org7n'st-Als1.
wOwO wFBM wMAQ KNOX KOHL
KMRC WISH WSPn WRRC WOOD
wREC KLRA KFJF KLz KDYL XVI
3e4.s-WJZ New Yo
4.co-L-s Whites Organ Recital-Also
KFAR WIZ kWK WREN
4:3o-Shakespesrear Hour Also
WAS WREN KFAB
s~s3oz-Joseph k~oestner's Orch.-Also
w KwK KoA KSL wLw WREN
sNo-tsies Melodies. cuartet-Also
XIV WKY KNK WIZ WREN WFAA
KPRC WoAr wHAS WSM WTMJ
KSTP KDKA WAX VINO KOA
XIV wERC WHO'D RTHS wSMB
KPo KoMo XII KEW KsL KHo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

NAQhNlfQl
sbwwMsIssy HsSr. Variety : Also
7y6-rhs 6siiadeers-Also WOW WISE
7f3o-The ReeitsIists (3om.) - Also
WISE WOW WTAM
11s3o-ssrins Quartet, Pianlst-Also
wTAM WpAF
WV yI'SJ.f' WAN SlSio S'"'''-A's0
ts:3o-spanish Dreams. oreh.-Also
WV WDAF WTAM
1f:45-Fusiiiers Concert 6ano-Also
WV kSD NDAF WTAM
f2:Qo-The Metropolitan Eehces-Also
WAN WpAE KsD kSL WIS Voc
is:so-NRc Artists Program - Also
34s.6-WABC New Y
7soo-The Morning Musicale - Also
WIKI wAIU WFBM KNOX kMBC
wBCM WSPD WHIT WOOD WREC
wLAC KRLD KFJF WNAX
e:3o-In Land o. Make Belleve-Also
wAIU wFBM KMOx KMBC wIBW
KFH wBcM wsPD WHIT wGSr
wREc wLAC KRLD KFJF wNAx
$500. rIeIseher uom.)-Also wAru
WAR wGsT wFfw wbop wREc
KfEF wLAc KRLD
fos1o - Jewish Art Program - Also
wADc WIKI wKBN wMAQ KNOX
WOOD wREC KRLD KFJF XII
ff:36-coIumsia Salon orehestra-Also
WADC WIKI WAIC wKBN KNOX
KMBC WISH WCCO WOOD WREC
KFJf XII KDYL KFPY WHY
wEAy. WMAQ
f2:oo-Arr Leaf az the orean-Aiso
Wink wKRC WA1U WKBN WMAQ
KNOX KOHL KMRC WISH wcCO
WHIT wBRc WOOD wREC KFJF
KLz KDYL XVI KFPY wXYZ wDAY
f2.30-Har Hour o. 5ailads-Also
Wink WkRC WATU VIXEN WMAQ
KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH wCCO
394.5-WJZ New Yo
fMORNTNGJ
s:oo-orssn Tone Pietures-Aiso KwK
7:oo-Nec chIldren's Hour-Aiso vJR
kNk lUntil 81
to:3o-The Nomsds. String oreh.-Also
KOA KWK WBAP
ff:oo-SeuthIand Sketches-Also KFAB
wLW KWK KOA KSL
ff:3o-Thc N~eapotitan Nights - Also
WLW KSL WHAS WIS kFAB WJR
i2:oo-Rosy symphony orehessra-Also
KDkA XIV WFAA WEBc KFAB
EHAS WREN kSTP KWK WSB
WAX WLW WHO'D WJR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
CURE O DRINKS

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Dr. Wilhelm
Peterson claims that he can cure
drunkenness by means OF oxygen
treatments. His experiments have
proved that oxygen treatments re-
store normal metabolism. that pro-
cess which destroys and builds up
cells In the body. Drink causes de-
fcetive metabolism. Limitations OF
oxygen gradually weaken the des-
ire for alcohol. the doctor says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

4, KOA kSL XII KGW KOMO KPD
KHQ WSM VINO WFAA KPRC W0Al
WKY WSMB WHAS WGN WSB Voc
WHO WOAI
7:4s-Mystery House. Serial Also
NGY MFIC WV MSAI kSD Voc
WHO WOW WDAF WTMJ K0A KPO
kTAR kGW KOMO XII kSL
a;f5-Champions Orchestra-Also WGi
WTAM WV WG$ kSTP WTMJ kOA
WEBC KGO KEW WOW kOMo XII
| KHQ WDAF kSD
WHAS WOW WkY WWJ WGY kUA
KGO WOC-WHO WHO'D VINO VS.
WEBC KGW KYW WSM WTAM
KSTP KSD WDAF wSMB KPRC
KOMO KHQ wTMJ KTAR KFSD
9:f5-Sam Herman. <yicohonise-Also
WGY WWJ WOW FOA kSTP WEBB
s:so-Russlan Cathedral cholr-Also
WFJC WWJ wOC-WHO KOA WOW
wSB wGY WTAM KSTP WEBC
KVOO WBAP
(CBS Chain)
4 kFPN WNNZ WNAN WDAy
| 7:oo-Theatre OF the Air, variety-Also
WADE WIKI WKRC WOWO WIEN
wwGE d KKf M4T k XII M KMTS w MIRO
WOOD WREC WDSU KRLD kLRA
kFJF kTSA KLZ KDYL kfII kFRC
KOIN XVI KFPY WHY KOL
a:o0-Arabesque. Modern storses-Also
wADc WIKI wKRC VIXEN WoWo
wSPD WHIT WGST NBRC WOOD
WREC WAC KRIp kLkA kFJF
KLZ KDYL XIII KfRC XVI KFPY
WXYZ WNAX WDAY KOL
s:so-Around the samovar Also
/ WADC WIKI WKRC VIXEN WOWO
WIEN KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH
WIRW WSPD WHIT NGST WOOD
WAC kRLD KLRA KFJF kLZ
KDYL KFRc XVI KFPY wXYz
s:oo-The Back Home Hour-Aiso
WKRC WKBN WFBM KNOX WISH
WcCO wIBW wSPD WHIT WOOD
KLRA KFJF KLZ KFPY wNAx
WNYZ WDAY
1o:oo-The Choral Islanders Also
WKRc VIXEN wFBM KNOX KOHL
WISH WCCO WIBW XIII WSPD
WHIT WGST WBRC WREC WOOD
KLRA KFJF kLZ KnYL XVI kFPT
WXYZ WNAS WnAY
fo.30-Ann Leaf at the Orlan-Also
WKRC VIXEN WFBM KOHL WlSN
WBRc WOOD wREC KRLD KLRA
KFJF KLz KDTL XVI KFPY WNAA
WnAT WXYZ
-k-76o (NBC Chain)
wSB WCkT WAPi KFAB KFSD
e:f5-Radio Revue. skits. Musle-Also
KDKA KwK WREN KFAB
7:3O-Fioyd Gibbons. Adventures-Also
WJR WCKy KWK WREN KDKA
s:oo-Ei Tango Ronantieo - Also
WTIAS WREN
s:so-Harbor Lights. sea TsIes-Also
WREN
5000 sc Announeed-Aiso KDKA
KwK WREN
$3.50 - "reminiscences Cs0m.) - Also
! WREN KWK KDKA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES


Advertisements viii % accepted
over the phone from those navins
guitar charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must 90 70
companiec by cash
No sdvertisins accepted On an
until forbid" order. a specified
given
The herald reserves the rigns 70
FACE ali Advertisements undo. the
proper classification. and rsje~s I'm
clean ox Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. fesolutfona. Int enrda
% thanks In classified section I'll
~ taken 90 the regular classified
rate. In otter part cf psDsr reader
The pubiisners are oos rrupcusspls
y COPY cmissiuus. typographical
error or any unintentionsi error
that may occur. farther than 90 cor
recs In the nsxt issue altar It IL
brought 70 their attention. AL ad-
sertisirs orders are accepted CO this
Tslep5ons Fo. 0 snd dictate your
advertisement % N experiencec
classified writer.
10 insure publication same das
copy should - presented MOI later
than 1000 O. a. COPY Cor Sunday
issues should 10 In not later than
800 p "a Saturdays 10 insure
proper classfficaffon-
CLASSIFIED ADvEHT1BNc
RITZ
20 wcrds or issA ons insertion ton
Over 20 wDr6A one insertion
peT word %
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutiveiy. per word ......-iitc
minimum -...--. ......l0 words
ny month. Ger word. .....--....3 or
70 classified advertisement &C.
cepteo for less than .....--.t3c
LOCAL READER RATES
leaders per w--d--...-....--....tc
7eaderA per tncn ......-..:...si1
Second snd third dAys. size 90
rord. frurfh ftftn ana sixth csTs
10 per worc: consecutive days
kiac pex word
legal nctices 10 90 word each Ia
sertlnn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

THINGS you no longer need can
bring you cash for the things you
d. need. A Classified Ad will do
the trick.
LOST-White pictured goat. Re-
ward. Phone 557.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
PERSONAL

EPILEPSY Durable? Detroit Ia
day finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and
abroad failed. Nothing to sell. All
letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Demp-
ster. Apt. C46, 600 Lafayette Blvd.
West. Detroit, Mich G-34