davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
CLASSIFIED
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

6:0o-Hymn Sing (30m.)-Also VINO
WHO WWJ WHAS kSD KOA Voc
7:oo-Rudy valiee Orch.-Also WAX
MOD. WJDX wGY wFJc WOW
VINO WSB WSMB WKY WSAI K0A
wEBc KSL KOMO wOAI wSM KGO
kHQ kTHS WAPI KECA KSD WTAM
KEW RSTP WGN KPRC voc
e:c0-Birthday Party-Also WGf WSB
WSM WHO'D WAX wOAI KOA kSL
WHY WBAP WWy MsAl KSD wpAF
WTMJ WMc KGo KEcA KoMo kHo
WOC-WHO kGW KSTP
34s.6-WABC New Y
6.3o-Tip Top club-Also Wink WkBN
Y:co = Frederic william VILE - Also
WADc WKRc wAIU wFBM KNOX
KOHL kScJ KMBC WISH WIBW XIII
WSPD WHIT WREC WLAC kLRA
KFJF KLZ KDYL XVI kFPY WNAX
WDAY WXYZ wMAQ
7:ts-Romany Patteran-AIso WADC
wKRC wAIU wKBN WFBM KNOX
KOHL KSCJ KMBC WISH wCCO
WlBW XIII WBCM wSPD WHIT
wBRc wREC wLAc KFJF KLZ
KDYL XVI kFPY WNAX WDAY
WXYZ kLRA WMAQ
7:3O-H. v. kaltenborn News-Also
wADc wKRc wOwo KNOX KOHL
kAlBL WIZ WEFD NAAG
7.45-Story OF Time-Aiso WADC WIKI
WKRC WOWO KNOX KOHL kMBC
Wild WSPD WXYZ
S.0o-Musical Variety-Also WADC
Wink WKRC WOWO WBBM KNOX
KOHL KMBc WCCO WSPD West
KRI.D wXYZ
s:3o-Detective My.tery-Also WADC
Wink WKRc WOMO WBBM KNOX
3s4.5-WJZ New Yo
.Andy-Also kDkA WAX
WCkY WLW WJR
e:f5-Jesters-Aiso WCKY WREN
6.3o-Phil Cook-Also WEBC kTAR
KWK WREN wTMJ KOA KSL KGO
KEcA kOMO kHQ KFSD KTAls
kGW
6:a5-Friendly Five Also wENR
KWK WREN KFAB WHAS WSM
VINO wSB WAPI wSMB VJDX
WAX WOOD KPO KGO kOMO kHQ
kGW XII kDkA
7.oo-RoIfe's Orchestra-Also kDkA
WJR KYw KWK WREN kFAB
s:oo-Hattcrs Dance Orchestra-Also
KDKA WHO KWK WREN WCkY
s:3o-orehestrs Mefodies-Also KSTP
WKY WTNJ WEBC WHAS WSM
KPRC WAX KOA WSB WBAP kYW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

c.SO-meiouy MOMENTS Tenor - AlN
MWJ WGY WSAI WTAM WHO
s:oo-orchestra variety-Also wG1
KoA KsL wTMJ wHAs WsM VINO
WSB WSMB KYW WDAF WJAN
KTHS wTAM KPRC KGO KEW
XII KOMO KHQ WEBC KNOO wFAA
f0:oo-New York Dance Orches.-Alsc
WWJ KSD voc WOW KSTP WJDA
f0:30-Danee Orchestra - Also WV
kSD wJDS KSTP WOW Voc
ff:oo-Jaek Albin's Orchestra Hour
Also kSD VIGIL WDAF WWJ WFJC
,rk-s60 (CBS chain)
KOHL kMBC MSPD WNYZ
s.oO-Lutheran League-Also WADE
Wink WKRC WOWO WBBM KNOX
KOHL WCCO wSPD kRLD XII
kDYL XIII KFRc KoIN KFPf
s:5o-pemoeratie aaIly-Also wADc
WKRC VIXEN KscJ KMBC WISH
WCCO VIEW XIII WBCM WSpD
WHIT wBRC WREC WLAC KLRA
kFJF KDYL KFPY WNAN WDAi
fo:oo-sert Towns oreh.-Also WIEN
KOHL KScJ KMBC WISH WCCO
WIBW XIII WBCM WIT MBEc
WREc KLRA KFJF KFPY wNAs
io.1s-c5s Radio coIumn-Also wFBM
KOHL >KMBC WISH wCCO wIBN
XIII WRCM WHIT WBRC WREC
KLRA KFJF WNAX WDAY WXYZ
fo:So-Ted Weems' orch.-Also WFBN
KOHL kMBC WISH WIBW WBCN
WSPD WHIT WBRC WREC KLRA
KFJF KLZ KFPY WNAN WDA1
1f:o0-Sponsored Prouram-Only XII.
KOIN kFRC KOL KFPY XVI KDYL
k-760 (NBC Chain)
KWK WREN WHO'D WJR WSMF
WOAI KGO KECA KGW kOMO kHL
WAPI VINO KDKA KSL
s:0o-Herbert Opera-Also WREN
1000 - Slumber Hour - Also WIZ
KDKA WREN KFAB KSL KOA
10 :3o-Amos m Andy-Only to WMAQ
KYW KWK WREN WTMI KSTI
WEBC KPRC KGO KOA WKY WFAA
WOAI KSL WDAF KEcA KGO KFSC
kOMO KGW KHQ KTAR WHAS WSN
WMC WSB WSMB WJDX kTAR
KFAB KTHS
ff:oc-Roife Orchestra tRepeat. 7 hr.b
Only WTMJ KSTP WEBC WHAS
VINO WSB WSM WJDX WSMB WOAl
KPRc WHY KVOO KOA KSL KP0
WFAA KECA KTHS KTAR KFSL
kGW KOM0 KHD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
TOday's Radio Features

KWWG PROGRAM. THURSDAY EVENING
6.00-6 :L5-Announcements: musical program.
6:l5-6:25-Program Of the Union Mutual Lie co. O Iowa
6.25-7:00-Dnnerc concert.
7:O0-705-Pohce reports
7:O5-730-Popular request program.
1907: 45-Jimmy Friend and his guitar In a Friendly program
7:45-S O0-Around the World-n Scotland.
6:O0-8 :l5-Piano recital by a student from Mrs. W. w. underwood
class.
s:15-855-"Choose Your Partner and dance.
:55-9O0-Announcements.
KWWG PROGRAM, FRIDAY
1000 10: l0-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Co OF Iowa
10:l 0-10:l5-Announcenents: the days program.
10l5-l1:O0-Organ recital by Paul Kennard from the Capitol theatre
11:00-li:15-"For the Housewife"
l1:l5-li :30-Request program.
II 30-ll:45-The Edison shop presents Gus" the worlds worst pianist
lE45-Time signals: courtesy Aldridge- Kimnsen co.
11:46-1l:56-Request program.
IL 56-ll :59-Weather and river forecasts.
1852 Time Signals: Courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAnen.
2:00-2:30-Spansh and Mexican selections.
2:30-3:O0-"Old Timers Club"
3:l5-3:30-News from the Pubix Theatres
3:30-4:00-Senor Chavol, Jose Romero. and the Violin Team
1904 :15-B-ownsvine Herald News Flashes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. Palm
Service Station. La Feria. phone "a
HISS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
TO RENT

WANTED-Board and room. about
November 18th. by retired bachelor.
with refined private family: use OF
garage: state terms References
exchanged. IT. Audley Murphy. IF
Second Street, Chatham. Ont Cch-
ada H1O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

LARGE Aid SMALL tracts good
citrus and truck soil. lowest prices.
Box 1888, San Benito. Texas. HIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS
DITTMANN


Half real and half legendary Is
r== central character around which
The Bad Man" Porter Emerson
Brownies play. was written.
Pancho Lopez. the whimsical, wit
", bandit philosopher Of this story
Is as much a legendary type in Mex
leo and California as Robin Hood
was In England.
Needless TO say, there has never
been q bandit exactly like Panchc
Lopez. any more than there was a
robber born with the qualities and
character Of Robin Hood.
Yet there is much OF trut- in the
picture. The bandit chiefs Of early
California. gay, carefree, ardent
lovers and ferocious killers. al had
this streak In them. and the same
Is true OF many outlaws in the
old days along the Mexican border,
and, 10 a certain extent, even more
recently in Mexico.
Pancho Lopez. played in this First
National Vitaphone production by
Walter Huston. Is a bandit and a
killer. who takes what he wants
with a laugh, whether II be money
or cattle. o. women. His philosophy
OF life is TO be happy while he
lives. and 10 satisfy every personal
desire. and not to care when or
how he dies. He Is the born leader.
stern with his own men. loyal &c
his friends. hating injustice in
others. the bandit who robs the rich
and gives to the poor.
QUEEN
When Marjorie White. featured
in The New Movietone Follies OF
1880" now showing at the Queen
theater. scored a sensational hit in
her first picture, Sunny Side Up"
many were the skeptical critics who
regarded her merely as a flash In
the pan"
She did 1t once. but can she do
II aga.n?" was their attitude.
Fox Movietone executives, who
have Miss White under long-term
contract. thought so. To convince
the critics they put her in the
hardest spot ever occupied by any
young actress. She was given the
leading feminine role in Happy
Days spectacular musical produc-
ton which presented virtually ev-
cry star on the Fox lot. To survive
such competition was a severe test.
But Marjori, not only survived. but
outshone everyone else in the pic
ture for her individual excellence.
Next. Miss White was given the
coincidence role in The Golden
Calf" and with El Brendel, again
proceeded TO romp away with the
major honors.
Again teamed with the famous
Swedish character comedian in this
years "Movietone Follies' and in
a role made to order for her. shs
demonstrates beyond 4 doubt that
she is the greatest comedy discov-
cry since the advent OF audible
pictures.
Others IN the cast include Franz
Richardson. Noel Francis. William
C>lier. Jr., Miriam Seegar. j. M
Kerrigan. Yola D'Avril. Huntly
Gordon. Paul Nicholson nd many
other well known players. In addi-
ton there is a dancing chorus or
800 beauties and a vocal chorus of
50 trained singers. Benjamin Stol-
eff directed the production from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Ac-ount OF other bust
ness Id drink stand and sandwich
shop best corner In town. Chic
Inn. Mercedes Texas. HAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

WANTED-Two statesmen for fast
selling car. Must furnish refer
cnces. Apply 1918 Washington.
His
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced
radio repair mar. with sales ability.
Must be energetic, reliable, good
personality, settled with Al expert
ence. Box HAT, Brownsville Herald.
HAT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

WI BUY cold storage friers when
gu can get milk-fed from the
yards, delivered. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Phone 90l2Fl3. H49
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

WANTED-Span OF mules. not over
six or sew n years old and weigh
ing 100 or 1900 pounds each. Phone
6000Fll. Los Fresnos. Texas. Hill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

Shall the city commission OF the
city Of Port Isabel. Texas. be au-
thorized to issue the bonds OF the
city Of Port Isabel. Texas. In the
sum or sixty-five thousand $685.
100000 dollars. payable serially
and not to exceed forty t40) years
'-om their date, bearing interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Holiday Casualties,

Compilation Of the casualties of
independence day discloses that so far
as reported there were in the United
states twelve fatalities from fireworks,
elghty-one in automobile accidents.
nfty-seven drownings and twenty-eight
deaths from other causes. This Is a
total Of one hundred and seventy-eight
lives sacrificed in the keeping of the
holiday. The fatalities from fireworks
nave diminished in recent years to a
small percentage Of the total of holiday
deaths. Automobile accidents are tax
ing an increasing number. Drownings
are fewer in number. A tabulation Of
the casualties Of three years on indie
pendence day shows q steady increase
in automobile fatalities and O similar
decrease in drownings.
The cause of the increase in auto
mobile casualties is not far to seek.
Every year more people take to the road
on holiday. The increase in motors
is greater than the increase in road
space. Collisions are consequently more
numerous. Machines are better built
than ever before, but apparently driving
is not so skilled or careful.
A factor of the increase in automobile
casualties at holiday time is the greater
number of immature drivers who take
to the roads on such day. Boys and
girls are driving recklessly as never be-
fore. To them, especially to the boys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
New Veterans Pension Law Will
Call for Considerable Enforcement

poned only II our Veterans Bureau is
allowed or compelled to administer the
present new disability allowance svs-
tenn, not bureaucratically and with ex-
ASPIRATION to the veterans, but hu-
namely and with reasonable satisfac-
ton to them.
We have come to our present new ex-
pensive law largely through the conse-
quences OF wooden bureaucracy feeding
ln1ammable politics. The $40, 900 World
war veterans now drawing compensa-
ton for service-connected disabilities
through the Veterans Bureau are cost
ing the Treasury approximately $780,
100000 year Occasional grievances of
veterans who were harshly denied such
compensation by the Veterans Bureau
leo nrst to the successful demand that,
when III, they should. at any rate, have
the right to be admitted to Government
hospitals. That was the first break in
the dam Of principle Of relief confined
to admitted wartime disabilities only. It
was caused by distressing instances of
injustice.
The new law will presently be fur
Eishing compensation to perhaps half a
million OF additional veterans at a cost
which will soon approach hundred mil
lion additional dollars annually. The pre-
diction Is freely circulated here that the
hundred million dollars in question will
rise within few years to five times
that sum under new legislative seneros-
tiles unless the present new law can be
administered without filling every con-
gressional district Of the country with
tales OF red-tape grievances inflicted
and unredresSsd.
tCopyriGht. IeSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Gang Law Prevails in Chicago.

A Chicago gangster named Foster,
arrested in Los Angeles with others in
. roundup, is indicted by q Chicago
grand jury as the slayer Of Jake Lingle,
the reporter who was put on the spot"
few weeks ago. At just about the
same time Jake zuta, reputed lieuten-
ant of the Bugs Moran gang, arrested
some days ago with several others Of
his ilk on suspicion Of being connected
with the Lingle killing, was released on
bail, and, at his urgent plea for q police
guard, was being escorted to his home
by an armed squad. A band of gangsters
met the escort in the brightly lighted
Loop" and opened FIRE. Many shots
were exchanged, the net result of the
fusillade being the death of street car
motorman and the wounding of by
stander. Zuta and his companions es-
capped in the confusion, and at latest
accounts had not been located.
1t is evident that Zuta is suspected by
his former gangmates of being willing
to spill" to the police. He must be put
away. There must be no help for the
authorities in the prosecution of Foster,
when he is returned from Los Angeles
on extradition. And the question is now
being asked in Chicago why zuta was
granted release on bond? Why, If he
was in such peril from his own gang,
he was, even with an escort, sent forth
to meet attack? Are the cell accommo-
dationS In Chicago inadequate to keep
such precious ones safely?
The gang warfare has not been
checked by the unusual activities of the
police following the Lingle murder. No
reassuring progress has been made to-
ward the maintenance Of ORDER. 1t is
not at all assured that Foster, II he is
in fact the slayer of Lingle. will ever be
convicted. Indeed, there is no assur-
ance that he will be tried. He
may be himself put on the spot"
by his gang to prevent his possible dis
closure Of any facts relating to the
Lingle killing. The gang has set up its
own system Of law and punishments,
and the statutory law and the official
constabulary and judicial system are
set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

the holiday Is time Of sporting com.
petition on the highway. They are out
for speed and not for mere transporta-
ton. II the eighty-one automobile
fatalities recorded yesterday were an
alyzed it would probably be found that
the majority of them were due to the
reckless driving of young people.
In one respect Independence day
celebration has improved greatly. That
is in the matter of fires. The cost of
the observance Of the anniversary In
terms Of burned buildings is much less
proportionately than formerly. This
may be due to better building or better
policing, perhaps to greater care on the
part of the celebrants. More likely,
however, 1t is due to the improvement
In fire-fighting service, motorized equip
ment being more speedy and eficient in
reaching and quenching outbreaks of
FIRE.
But with all the improvement in re-
spect to fireworks casualties, the coun-
try still pays Q heavy toll for its OBJ
servance of the National Birthday. The
twelve lives that were lost on Friday
were utterly wasted. Yet the waste of
life is no more fragrant in that category
than in others. Fifty-seven persons lost
their lives on the holiday by drowning,
probably all of them the result of in
adequate training in the water. SWIM
ming is now taught in the schools and
pools are available everywhere for the
learning Of this most essential art.
There Is no reason why every child in
the United States should not be ca
pable Of maintaining itself in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

opinion that European customs duties
can be lowered for the common good
without infringing upon ticklish politi-
cal problems. To bring order out Of
Old World tariff chaos and conflict
is, in Dutch opinion, Europe's para
mount issue and task today.
In recent weeks, with many countries
registering anxiety and anger over the
new American tariff. there has been
recrudescence of tall talk about how
Europe could and would unite to
smash" American trade. The Dutch
reply to the United States Of Europe
dream speaks volumes. What it means
is that the BRAND enterprise, whether
it be aimed directly or indirectly at the
Colossus of the West, Is still a theory
and that much water will now beneath
the bridges Of both hemispheres before
1t can be translated into condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

mand was $500. 900 cars compared with
2,5l6,874 In 1928. Further growth of
this demand is anticipated owing to the
TACT that States are now passing strin-
gent regulations to insure that the We
hicles on their highways are properly
equipped and safe to operate. This, to-
gether with the campaign of the dealers
and manufacturers to scrap old models,
is retiring many cars OF the vintage
prior to 1925.
r + Il X
The number of cars sold and oper-
ated has q direct bearing on every tax
payer In the Nation, for the tax burden
borne by motor vehicles will probably
exceed $1,000, 000, 900 in 1880. Since
1920 the automobile industry has been
responsible for payment in taxes Of
1881 800 900.
Foreign trade is growing more and
more important to auto manufacturers
here, since of the 34,876,S37 motor We
hicles in the world 76 per cent are in the
United States and made in the United
States. There Is q motor vehicle for
every 54.6 persons in the world. Hence
it is obvious that foreign markets pre-
sent the easiest outlet now available to
the automobile distributors. America
will have to fight for that trade, how
ever. Canada turns out q large num-
Der Of cars, although many of them are
made in Canadian factories for Amer
lean firms. England in the coming year
will turn out approximately $500
units, France will probably exceed 207,-
900. italy, 255,ooo, and Germany over
tCopssiEht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

wiring, entrances and gas stoves all are
new A Few well placed shrubs and
puSneS ana rose trellis make the
grounds attractive. Every apartment
Is rented and the aggregate annual in
come Is $2,880.
All this wsS accomplished at an ex-
pendlture OF $l0932.80, it was reported
Inc owner was able to place q first
mortgage OF $4,000 on the propertv
so ne mas mad back every dollar of his
investment and has q substantial enuitv
In a building that has been valued at
SOS, 900. O."
In another case man bought a small
midtown, wholly unattractive house for
$4SOO. He expended little more than
$ZoOO on 1t and now has a decidedly
attractive place that two loan COM
PanleS nave appraised at $500. A
50-year-old business block. unsiehtlv
ana undesirable, with a monthly rental
return OF but $500 from frequently
changing tenants. was modernized al
an expense OF $4,000 and is now re-
| fed tenants. ''''A'
Financing Not Difficult,
III has been found that many owners
OF old homes deferred modernizinp he
cause they did not know how to finance
the operation and believed it would
De olfncult II not impossible. That mis-
conception is rapidly being corrected
II the plans for making over the house
are lnteIllgently made 1t is an easy
matter TO get the money. Building and
loan associations everywhere are nakinu
numerous modernization loans that are
easily carried and repaid IN monthly
| inStallments.
Ihere is sound reason for financing
tneSe operations. In the first place. n
Is pointed out, undermining usually
taxes place after the home owner has
reduced such mortgages as may have
oeen assumed to point where they
represent only very small percentage
OF the value OF the property, or else
nave paid them entirely off, so that an
additional loan for modernization is
very desirable. The equity which the
, owner holds is usually larger than that
held by the purchaser of a new house.
which automatically increases the
security behind any loan that is made
for undermining
In the second place, the desire and
ambition to modernze is regarded as
one OF the best evidences that the bor-
| rover Is good moral risk. Hence,
generally speaking, building and loan
associations are eager TO lend money
{
OF the house justifies it, and when the
amount so loaned plus existing mort
cages does not exceed a definite per-
centage OF the appraised value of the
modernized house-usually about SIS 2-3
per cent
Last year, it is said, almost Is per
cent OF all loans made by these asso-
| Citations were for home undermining.
Summing up the benefits of modern.
izing, the leaders of the movement say
that 1t demonstrates that there is no
saturation in good housing, kills the
"overbuilt" bugaboo, maintains conf
dence in values, increases the STABILITY
OF properties, liquidates millions frozen"
in existing properties, solves the trade
in problem, increases employment at
good wages. stabilizes profits, promotes
general business and retail activities,
awakens housing consciousness, and
stimulates new construction.
| And a modernized house is a silent
salesman, selling the undermining idea
to owners of other Anticipated properties.