davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

that subsequent legislation will be
toward further conservation. They
already see ar increase in the sup
ply OF game as a result OF past
legislation.
Tighter I'm 1881
The first game law enacted In
Texas was adopted in 1869 when
Galveston Island closed its season
on quail for two years. Nineteen
years later the decline Of game,
II any, had not begun to worry
sportsmen seriously for IS OF the
States 252 counties we're exempt
ed from provisions of the first gen.
eral law which gave protection to
song birds and forbade the killing
OF doves and quail during the
breeding season.
A tightening OF the laws occurred
IN 1881 when a closed season OF
five months was established on
prairie chickens and on deer. both
bucks and does, and a 3 1-3 months
season on turkeys. This apparently
overdid the matter for the legisla-
ture in 1883. Twelve other counties
tolerated some Of the regulations.
Even in 1895 exemptions from some
of the laws were claimed by 70
counties.
1903 Laws
Laws were enacted in 1903 es-
tabllshing a five-year closed season
on antelope, mountain sheep and
~pheaSantS, and forbidding the sale
OF these animals and Of deer or
parts thereof. The Audubon So
cieties had been working for the
protection OF birds and their plum
age as the legislature inaugurated
a f~ive-year closed season in the
traffic Of non-game birds and their
plumage. Killing OF a doe or spotted
fawn was made unlawful and the
open season on bucks was reduced
70 the months OF November and
December, with six as a bag limit.
Headlight hunting was outlawed.
The killing OF turkey, prairie chick
ems. quail and doves was restrict
ed TO the months Of November.
December and January with a bag
limit Of Is OF all species combined.
In 1907 the limit on bucks and
turkeys was cut to three and the
netting or trapping OF birds was
forbidden. The legislature that wear
created the game department which
was 10 function as part OF the
existing fish and oyster commits
sion. provided enough hunting IL
cenSes were sold TO pay its way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
One Killed in Riot
Oh Mexican Peasants

PUEBLA Mex, Jan. 30-Pl-One
man was killed and several wound
ed when. armed peasants from the
villages Of MolcaXac. Atzompa and
San Luis attacked the neighboring
town Of San Jose de Garcia, near
here.
Fighting continued several hours
before the assailants were driven
off. A dispute over land titles gave
rise to the trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
.TERRACINC AIDS
In PRODUCTION
Valuation 10 Increased 50
Per Cent By New
Methods

BALLINGER, Jan. 30-tF-Ter-
racing and running contour lines
have increased the production of
Runnels county land Is per cent
and the valuation 50 per rent, &C
cording to G. w. Lehmberg, county
agent. Results OF the work have
proved the value or the work con-
cluSively and a great interest IS be-
ing taken by the farmers.
Lehmberg estimated that aproxi-
mately SO per cent OF the land in
the county has been terraced and
that distribution covers all sections
equally. The work has become too
great for one mar 10 handle and
Lehmberg is now teaching the soil
sorinciples 10 soil conservation
units
Runnels county leads all West
Texas counties III total acres ter
raced, according TO Iehmberg.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 30-lRl-
Plans for a municipal stadium for
San Antonio will be submitted 70
the city commission in the near
future. Roger Stokes, chairman OF
the city recreation board and state
president OF the Texas Amateur
Athletic federation, announced.
There has been agitation on for
a stadium here for several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Rail Meeting

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 30-F-
Directors Of the Gulf and West
Texas railroad will meet in San
Antonio about Feb. IS to consider
contracts that must be closed be-
fore construction Of the new rail-
road can be started, according to
r. w. Morrison. president.
Meanwhile. cities along the route
OF the proposed new line are COM
pleting subscriptions TO a fund OF
81, 500, 900 for the road. Already
81, 900, 900 has been subscribed for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
100000 Bond Issue

WICHITA FALLS. Jan. 30-Pl-
A bond issue Of 500 900 to be used
in improving and enlarging school
facilities here will be voted upon
in an election Feb. 8. Increased en-
rollement necessitates the enlarge
ment, the board Of education an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Special Rates On
For Livestock Show

FORT WORTH. Jan. 30-tPl-
SDecial roundtrip rates have been
offered by railroads from all Tex
as points for the 1880 Southwestern
Exposition and Fat Stock show here
March 8 TO 16.
From points within $50 miles Of
Fort Worth. a fare and one-third
will be charged. and from other
points. a fare and one-fifth. The
reduced rates viii be effective
March 6 TO is. with March Is the
final date OF return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
HUGE LOCOMOTIVES FOR INDIA

The Bengal-Nagpur Railway COM
pany Of India has Just placed an
order for is locomotives. each Of a
weight not less than 232 tons. OF
the Boyer = CARAT" a~rticulated
type. they will rank as the largest
railway engines " constructed in
Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

MODEL 1855. Radio Of superb
performance with a lovboy cabinet 500
Of distinction. adaptable TO any room 1O/
in any home. Priced at . . Less Tubes
P,iesS aifEay Ei.Er rzn Of he Rscfins and so csnSSs
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
REP. OTIS WINGo

In accordance with the last re-
quest Of Representative Otis
Wingo Cd, dean Of the Arkansas
delegation to the House Of Repre-
sentatives, who died Tuesday, fol
lowing an operation in Johns Hop
kins Hospital. he will be buried In
Washington.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 2 p. m. in st. Adams
Church, with the Rev. Charles T,
Warner and the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain Of the
House, officiating. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
In addition to committees from
the Senate and House, who will
attend the funeral, honorary pail.
bearers will include Senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas, Senator
Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky,
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
of Tennessee, Repre- e n tativ
Charles r. Crisp of Georgia, Rep
resentative Charles Brand Of Ohio,
Representative r. Walton Moore
of Virginia, Representative Luther
A. Johnson of Texas, Representa-
tive Sol Bloom of New York, Rep.
resentative Sam D. McReynolds OF
Tennessee, Judge FiniS Garrett,
Paul Bestor and Edward F. Cola
day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
CAN USE
SAFE CRACKER

Wanted: A good safe cracker.
Immunity from arrest guaranteed.
Apply District Detective Bureau.
Don't be surprised II you see
such an advertisement appearing
in the papers today. For the
detectives can't get their safe
open.
Now when it comes to picking
I'D q mob of safe crackers, the
detectives Of the District know
their onions. But opening a safe
is another matter.
When the big iron door refused
to answer to the combination,
Inspector william S. Shelby called
in the safe squad.
Unable to accomplish any re-
suits, they offered to try a shot
Of soup" as nitroglycerine is
known in the jargon Of the un-
derworld.
Inspector Shelby thanked them
cordially for the offer but de-
cided to send uptown and try
and get q safe expert who can
open the "can" with less DAM
age.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
MEXICO LAUGHS
|. At REVOLTS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. "a u.N.S).
While several South American
countries fret with revolutionary
troubles, Mexico, prominent in the
past for the frequency Of her revo-
lutions, remains at present more
peaceful than in many years.
On the surface, at least, there
Is every indication that Mexico will
go ahead with her elaborate peace
time plans for an economic revival
and seize the opportunity offered
by the South American revolts to
strengthen her position in Latin
American commerce.
In past years Mexico, with her
periodic revolutions, has borne the
brunt of editorial tests in the press
Of other Latin and South Ameri-
can countries. Mexico was pic
tured in the Latin and South
American continents as the bull in
the china closet and her revolu-
tionary leaders were more widely
known than the leaders Of con-
Strlctive movements.
During the current overturning
Of governments in Argentina, Peru
and Bolivia, the Mexico City press
has expressed little sympathy. On
the other hand, the attitude has
been one Of "he who laughs last,
laughs best"
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
DEATHS

Charles H. Eslin. 90 years, 1908 Gi-
william o. Knott, 70 years Galiingsr
Hospital.
Marie A. Nothnagpl. 7s years a2OC
Nineteenth st. N. W.
Ida N. Pierce. II years 4O4s Alabama
NySi Sneiin Ii e ce.a.s., So years, ssl7 Four
samuel Torchinsky 81 years. sOC
Eighth st. s. e.
Catherine Amrein. SO years, sibley
Robert Bullock. so years 1901 Six
teenth ST. N. w.
Joseph Brusiioff, 60 years, Emergency
Hospital.
yI1I 1SFsRsm y \ I. e. Eom" 50 year" 1904 Ir-
Seventeenth St n. W.
Susan Reidy, 4s years, GallinEer Hos
Elizabeth Hit, vas years. Georgetown
Daniel T. Burrier. Is years. garage
rear of ia Seventh st. N. e.
Maria LumpkIns. 81 years 1915 Six
Elizabeth FenneIl. Ss years. 1853 Mon
John Howard. 40 years. 2s1 Four
Maggie Brown. IS years,ss1 Golden
ST. N. w.
Tyler Mclean. a years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Clarence FIemming. 80 years en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Lucinda Caldwell. 3S years. $40 Clarki
Court s. w.
Maria Samuel, 30 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
Charles Stevens. rs years. Providence
Hospital.
Josie Dangertield. 10 months, 17oC
Seaton st. N. W.
Dorothy Nelson. 8 months. GallingeI
Hospital.
Infant of Early and Edna Parrish
l day, A0A First st. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Army Orders

Each of the following-named
officers of infantry to the regi'
ment and station indicated after
his name: First Lieut.. Edward w
Kelley to Vancouver Barracks
Wash; Second Lieut.. Paul j.
Black to Presidio Of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
First Lieut.. Eyrle G.. johnson
Air Corps, to Hawaiian depart
ment.
Major Virgil H. Cornell, Medi.
cal Corps to Washington. D. C..
and report to the commandant
Army Medical School, Army
medical center.
Major Paul E. McNabb, Medi.
cal Corps, to the surgeon general
for duty at the Army Medical
Museum.
Capt. Hubert D. Hoover, Judge
advocate generals department, to
the commanding general, Ninth
Corps area. for duty with the
judge advocate generals depart
ment at his headquarters.
Capt. Emil C. RawitZer, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to washington, D. c., and re-
port to the Judge Advocate Gen
eral for duty in his office.
Capt. Edward j. Kallus, Med
Corps, to q. S. Soldiers Home,
Washington. d c.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Navy Orders

Capt. Gordon w. Haines to com.
mand destroyer group to be
placed out of commission.
Capt. Frederick j. Horne to
Comdr., Carrier Div. l, U. S. Fit.
Comdr. William s. Farber to
aide on staff, Comdr. in Chief
U. s. Fit.
Comdr. Harold H. Ritter to
duty as asst. of Capt. Gordon w
Haines, commanding group of de-
stroyers placed out Of commits.
sion.
Comdr. Alexander Sharp, jr., to
command Div. /, Mine sgd. /,
U. s. Fit.
1t. Comdr. Theodore L. Chan.
dler to Army Industrial College
Var Dept, Wash, D. C.
1t. Comdr. Conrad L. Jacobsen
to duty Nav. Sta, Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
1t Comdr. Hubert L. La Bonn
bard to duty as executive officer
U. S. s. Argonne.
Lieut.. William B. Anderson tc
continue treatment, Nav. Hosp.
Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Charles j. Cater to q
S. S. S-22.
Lieut.. William G. Lalor to U
s. S. Williamson. q
Lieut.. Edward L. Newell tc
comand U. s. S. Sycamore.
Lieut.. Dudley M. Page to duty
Edgewood Arsenal, Edegwood
Md.
Lieut.. Stanley F. Pattern tc
duty as aide on staff of Rear
Adm. Luke McNamee, U. S. N.
Comdr. Battleship Div. 4, B. F
Lieut.. Forrest H. Wells to U
s S. Sands.
Lieut.. dg) Clanton E. Austin
to U. S. S. OF.
Lieut.. Gg) Irving T. Duke to
U s. S. O-6.
Lieut.. (jg) Harry H. Henderson
to u. S. S. ST..
Lieut., (jg) James A. Jordon to
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Liedt. (jg) Jared A.. Mason, de.
tailed Pecos, to U. S.
Lieut.. (jg) Leonard s. New
Kinney, to U. s. S. Pennsylvania
Lieut.. (jg) Stanley P. Moseley,
jr., to U. S. S. S-23.
Lieut.. (jg) Morton C Mumma,
to U. S. s. S-23.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers.
Capt. Benjamin B. baltimore.
Field Artillery, two months.
Col. Frederick L KnudSen, In
fantry, to the End Infantry, Fort
Wayne, Michigan.
Lieut.. Col. William J. Davis In
fantry, to the 348th Infantry,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Each of the following officers of
the Medical Corps to Panama.
Major William C. Porter and
Capt. Hugh r. Gilmore.
Capt. John P. Russell Medical
Corps to Mather Field, California.
Capt. Loren D. Moore, Medical
Corps to general dispensary, U. S.
Army, Washington. D. G.
First Lieut.. Thomas H. Nixon,
ordnance department, to Fort
EustiS, Va.
Second Lieut.. Leroy B. Shidler,
air reserve, to Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital, Army medical CEN
ter, Washington, D. C. i
Major Urban de Hasque, chap
lains' reserve. to Fort Sill. Okla.
Capt. Elmer S. Van BenScho-
ten, field artillery. to the Panama
Canal department.
First Lieut.. Ralph M. Thomp-
son, Medical Corps, to United
States Army. WaRhingtons D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Tax on Kisses Urged
TOPay Germany's
War Debts

BERLIN, Oct. "a u.N.S)-A
new type Of amusement tax
has been suggested here to
enable Germany to pay her
war debts.
It's q kiss tax. The proposal
is to assess the commodity at
10 pfennigs a smack. The gov
ernment would allow kisses at
two for a nickel, four for a
dime.
Backers Of the plan estimate
that the annual revenue from
this source would amount to
about $20,000.000. They claim
that Germany does IL per cent
of the worlds kissing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Girls Screams ROUt
ADnrtnlent Intruder

Entering an apartment in the
1900 block Thirtieth ST., some
time during the night, a colored
man was frightened away by the
screams Of the occupant Of the
room through which he entered.
Miss Louise Follin, occupant Of
the apartment, told police that
she awakened to see the colored
man climbing in window. She
screamed and the intruder hastily
backed through the opening and
fled
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BIRTHS

Thomas A. and Edith C. Hayes, girl.
Frederick B. and Hazel J. osmond'
girl. -,
Ward H, and Mary A. Sullivan, girl:
Andersno B. and Matte Honts. girl
George F.. and Marian Hamilton. girl.
George E. and Esther Gardner. GIRL
John L. and Sally sisk: girl.
Charles b and Mary v. Edwards
girl.
George A. and Mary G. Eslin, girl.
Claude D. and Leona j. Nelson. girl.
Harry L. and Catherine e. Carroll
girl.
Franklin H. and Edith L.: Ways. girl.
Warren S. and Elna MacKay, girl.
Martin A. and Ruby L. McAnallen'
boy.
Elmer and Edith NJ. Tangen. boy.
James B. and Helen NJ. Jett. boy:
Karl r. and Myrtle L. Jennings. boy.
James G. and Mary I. Welsh. boy.
Levi F. and Eva NJ. Fleshman. boy.
Robert c. and Guida R. Hall, 10y.
Jack and HiIda L. Schneider. boy.
Edward F. and Birdie v. Burdette,
boy.
Robert and Frances Stewart. boy.
John NJ and Olive E. Turner. boy.
Joseph and Mary Longo. boy.
Jack and Ruth Mates. boy.
Thomas F. and Margaret T, Warren,
boy.
boy.
David w. and Mildred G. Certley,
boy
Charles L. and Sarah A. Armen.
trout. boy.
Stanley and Betty Golden. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
JOHN N. HARDING

John N. Harding, 70, Superin,
ltendent of detectives of Wood
ward and Lothrop's department
store and employed with the or
ganization for more than 35
years, died from heart attack
yesterday on the steps Of his
home, 1905 Nineteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Esther H. Harding, his
wife, soon became alarmed when
she found that her husband did
not return from an errand. She
found him on the steps and i'm
mediately summoned fire rescue
squad No. 2 and the Emergency
Hospital ambulance. DR.. M. E.
Twogood, of 1929 Fourteenth st.
N. W., who was also called, de-
clared that the man had died
of the heart disease, for which
he had been treating him for
several years.
Surviving Harding are his
widow and a son, John T. Hard
ing, employed in the Department
of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

linson, 80. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
William Bergin, So, and Elizabeth
Hatfield, -. The Rev, T. A. Cunning
ham.
Walter Thomas 25. and Mary Hen
derson, %. The Rev w. A. Tyce.
F. Diggs, 81, and Roberta Styche
"a. The Rev. Washington Robinson.
Clinton L. Lee, 10, Purcellville, Va.
and Anna Warner, Is, Hamilton, Va
The. Rev. A. F. Poore.
Lester South, "a, Glenns, Va, and
Emma Chapman. 20, Pineroo, Vas The
Rev. A. F.. Poore.
Leonard McAlIister, 90, and Geneross
Dickens, "a, Long Beach, Calf. The
Rev. j. V. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Noses Lead Police
To Li0uOr Seizure

An automobile containing half
gallon jars Of alleged corn liquor
was seized yesterday by Sergt. N.
o. Holmes and Detective H. j.
Wanamaker, of the special liquor
squad, on Seventh between r and
s SITS. N. w.
The officers were cruising
along Seventh Street and draw
ing up beside the machine,
which was unattended, srnelled
the odor Of whisky. They in
vestigated and discovered the
contraband.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Fairfax Will Vote
On Water SuSten1

At a special meeting of the
town council of Fairfax, Va, held
last night, it was decided to order
an election, November 6. to deter
mine the question of passing a
$4,000 bond issue to provide an
adequate water system.
The town has suffered from lack
Of water during the prolonged
drought.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
MRS. LILLE d. WARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille
D. Ward, So, who died Wednes-
day following a paralytic stroke
at her home, 433 Seventh ST.
S. W., will be held tomorrow at
p. m. from the chapel of P. A.
Taltavull, 436 Seventh st. S. w.,
with interment in Bethel Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Ward, who was the wife
of George T. Ward, is survived
by her husband, two children,
Francis A. Ward and Mrs. Grace
Ruark, and one granddaughter,
Mrs. Cecilia, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
SIMON RUBIN

Funeral services for Simon
Rubin, AZ, who died Wednesday
following a heart attack at his
residence, 1541 c st. S. E., were
held today from the chapel OF
Bernard Danzansky, 1901, Four,
teenth st. N. W., and at the Fifth
Street Synagogue.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Fannie Rubin; four children,
Solomon, Henry, Esther and
Naomi, and a brother, Jack Rubin,
Of philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

KALDENBACH, JOHN W.-on October
R2, 1880, at his residence. Central Ave,
band of Sarah e. Kaldenbach, aged 30
Funeral Saturday, October 2b, 1880. at
PPisssaIpa. Plea pi Ma Ma At Addi'On' en@ps'' seat
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Homer p. and Estella N. Galentine,
boy.
Mansfield and vergis Toogood. girl.
Thomas C. and Elsie l.. Beverly, boy.
NGilbert and Adelaide Brown, boy.
Preston and Elsie Thomas, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
TIMEs+Hrralh
MSClnSSifeCl OdS
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY
Cover insertion I'm both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times
l time 23e
4 times (cOnsecutivel zoe
Z times (cOnSecutive) l8e
80 times (cOnsecutivel lie


lneertlons for undlsDiay twaDt)
al sSs are restricted to their
ssSuiar SH Times.IIsrsid iTs.issIiS .tSie Of .ype.
fled ads must b. made before The
second Insertion No allowance viii
be made for more than one uBeoF.
situation wanted and eIaIrv0yant
ads accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average words TO the
line. An sveFage word has six Iet-
The Washington Tlmes and
Herald are members of the .Aesoeia.
tl0n of Newspaper Classified Adver.
tlsinR ManaGers. which includes Iced.
Ing newspapers thFOugh0ut the eOIln.
try. and has for one Of ltR alnlP the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
Ada OrdeFe0 for more thaD one
day and stODped before that time
win be CHARGED for the actual mum.
beF Of times the ad aDDeaFed GhaTG'
ing the rate earned
Correct rates Furnished ON cd
The Washington Times ana Herald
as well aS every other member OF
the association endeayOrs TO print
only truthful classified adveTtises
nneDts and will aDDreciate having
ita attention called to anV advertise
ment not conforming TO the htgb-
est standards 0f hOBeaky
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Cameron Courts

Bend aid Ntz CO sIaa w. Is4 =
g L. LIZ . Duzz
WEc BezEz4Ep. II TO Geu-
= BzzEzzl s1zs5M ~ an -
Pam TrzG 60 Eexr TrzE
J-n S--1rp 70 Cz-.rz -
S1119G Let - TX - T=zn
l. o. TEezc@ To- I=-rx r.
Ez-1EsL S5aGaE Lets - &C II
TX u Do@
Ii DzEE C IN 60 as1 G-rre
C-G DeT- IL sE1EH Es&G =
= - LIZ 10 Es-y F-z-r
Scc- Z Sz-T . EEzEe Esnh
5000 IA g Lr : west Ar
SzTzH
H1rzEs Es55 : Cx = =
Lar sz1EG = ga Er zs
xes- 49, q -@
I = Len q Erzrp W->
S149G ; IA &c Lot S. We
A17 20 Sz--zH
IL EzE@ ID C1sz rrxz-
C1G E1N : II q y 10
- Ii : TX = See -
5E--T Lee Dzz = ~ 9 VS.
Jrz n szzeE : II Ct =
Az-6 Tax
IL c E1 = 1
E-C--T- g H zE-4EG y -
IL E q SEC Co Ez Ter
VS. Iz-9 &c W. g.
3 a. : II LIS E - zz--
Tx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Z c aid zee Ser e L.
W. D VIII Lo<s = zz6
VI II Lot ). Eszd 49, Hzr1zE.
S1Gaa etc
5zz1r1E Rs< . Geo-z- - Red
E1r-h ten g. 1k II Parker sza
Dz-z LzzE4 Ia Ferz Graz So
las A IeErzL r. - 20 C Il
Ca = = &C. xE<- II c. L. =
II tx ~ Szz 5-z-o Erlz-n
&C. E1F
4 - Rsz< . Ezzn - SZh
A tx - VII PEE <1- Ia r.
- g . e s17EG &c
Fcrz Ca C r C-zrs SET
c. J7f1 L F1LDrk- hs-z NJ hk
& San Bl-o HEz-z ca 50
LIS zE sl1T e-c
DEEz E-1zzrE6 Pans On %
Cas- Z TE-1E- sub II rcr
= cuz- = - g IL CTS
Co. So = EzTr =.
TIE FE1d Cz-Ez" G
T1z Il Co.z- Let = TX q FIX
E1oG E-s 49, Ez-lz--
SgIF e
lie NT1cc CE-rrz-s7E = --
- 49, La - - -
ZH 49, h-EEE- r@zFEl
LEE FEE1GE Czrz-z-- . L-
4 C1cz- LE q zE r E-r-rE
-s A. H <-11a
c 0 H-- 1Ek 80
. o E- T. = T-s IL
c. IL - - = 80 -H-- E1
80 E-Tr@$ Sly - c-r Er 81
@ -- L Er
r. C. O. ~ - -a--e r-
G. . zG EEE - q Par
CzEg zrE IN ST 90
1 E CT-E - = l.
~ - = E q EE - =
@ Il M = Co. c. @
- = = c. TX = CE c.
50 = -
c Mr EE
Cz E. -
z % - EzK
Er- "a III = - IL
C-E c.
~ FL rT
= - E z ~ - -
@ - EErS II
E- So EZT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Valley Nimrods Dine
On Squirrel Scum

eE 5STTO De- +E EczT
Ez-usE hzEE rEEEr6 1rn- .
EE- E-o the BIZ Be- c1---
IeET E- CRY E--EE STD ard
hsz1 and o zn1< r-e o@ C -s
f - soZp Was al zrEzs
- G1 EsEz1g ben Eze11@c E1r
E1 ard raj EzSz 0Ce E--E
E1n oce 1oE stirred IL " G-
EE-T C EzzE- Zsce = <ne SD
The hzz-s-x EE-R Az1e-- R-oxz
ct CC=c<l Prem Rccc z1<
Frz-k EnneE%sl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
1860
KH01fD


KWWG PROGRAM THURSDAY EyESNG
61a-sI@DrrE cncE-
e~-I5SJ-DEnc= ccrcerT continued
6-lS4@Knzpp Motor Ca Program
s-4-S5ADzrEr co1ce1
6-GS5I-Rzm1os Radio Service zr11zncemEr-
65I-TG1IDlzEr cncce-
77a-7lS-EDsE A--s-11s = . PIANO rec1.zl q popular Else
7-HT3E-Pur1zr poErzE-
T0-2D1-Ez<E<y uorzl
GG-31@BS-r Ezz-z *
sI9-9I-SrlEop r1grzn
s1Gs13-EoEGls A-EterT Ss1<r z1z0zzEezezL
s1S5@-Sru61o rrerzl
sG-Gs-KzzPpN 1E CIR Ec<-zG
6E-gG-RacEz rDg-zE