davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
PREPARING FOR WAR

The public mind is right now being prepared for
war.
war is not much over year away.
Every newspaper that can be directed, every
weekly, every magazine that be bought, the
picture shows and the radio, are being utilized
right now in preparing the public mind for the
war.
The Naval Conference in London is in fact, not
a naval limitation conference at all, but meeting
OF the ambassadors of capitalistic world powers
conspiring the destruction of Soviet Russia.
All of the flap-doodle in the press about Rus
sian persecution of and suppression of religion all
the poppy rot about the suppression of the "Ku-
laks," the shooting of farmers crossing the Dor
der, the financing of Red demonstrations in the
United States, and the thousand and one yarns
about Russia, is being put out to prepare you for
the sending of your son to destroy the farmers
and workers government of the Soviet Republic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
Brookhart Tells How
Pullman Porters Were
Bran e d Re d $

Washington - (FP) - Sen.
BnOOkhart, denOmcing the 'red-
batting" scheme of meeting the
unemployment crisis, told the
Senate March 8 of one instance
he had Investigated, as chair
man of a Senate committee. of
the basis for "red" charges
against workers.
His investigation of the sale
of pOstOffice appointments led
to Perry Howard, Negro pOliti-
clan from Mississippi. Howard,
high in the G. o. P. councils at
Washington, had received 81
600 from the Pullman Co. to
fight the union of Sleeping Car
POrters, composed of Negroes.
Howard put out inspired state
ments to the effect that this la
Dor union was a Communist or
ganizatiOn, supported from Mos
COW, and as such was not en-.
titled to have its demands heard.
These union men finally helped
force HiOward's resignation as
assistant attorney general of the
United States, BrOOkhart said.
THAT" added the Iowa sena.
TOR, "is a concrete example of
the way this Communist prOpa.
ganda is nOured mt Ovar fhf
United States"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
FARM POPULATION DECREASES

continued decrease in the total farm popula-
ton but accompanied by decrease in the move
ment from farms to cities and from cities to
farms In 1929 was reported last Friday by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
According to the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omlcs' the total farm population on Jan. 1, 1880
amounted to 27222,OOO which represents decrease
OF $4,000 from the estimate of e. 491 900 on jan
l, 1929
On the other hand, figures of the Bureau show
that only 1's76,o00 persons moved from farms 10
cities last year as compared with 1923.OOO in
1873; l,s7s,OO0 in 1927, and 2,155,O00 in 1925
lnere was similar decreasing trend in the city
'o-tarm movement with 1,257,O00 persons in 1929
as compared with 1,s47,OOO in 1928 and 1,s74.OOo
in 1927
Inc supply of farm labor was about is per cent
greater enan the demand on Jan. 1, resulting in a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

lowering of farm wages in all parts of the coun-
try.
These figures reflect not only the acute agrl-
cultural crisis but also the enormous unemploy-
ment in the cities. Superfluous on the farms, the
agricultural population has been finding that it is
also superfluous in the cities and that there are no
jobs to be had. The same holds true for the
movement from the cities 10 the farms With
nothing doing on the farms, workers are more and
forced to stay in the cities. Hundreds OF
thousands are thus caught between the frying pan
and the fire. Meanwhile the revolutionary energy
of the masses is accommodating and becoming more
marked in town and country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
LLMa&s
---------w~
The World Does Move

Editor of Producers News.
AS we look back over the past
twenty years, we have to admit
there has been progress made in
every branch of science and indus
try throughout the nation, state
county and community. But in
spite of all these improvements
there is still room for more i'm
provements. Our schools are rur
with high expenditures which
could be reduced by the state
printing its own Text books, and
each county buying the necessary
books for each school in the coun-
ty. This arrangement would re,
duce the school taxes and improve
the schools. It's a socialistic idea
but it is coming.
There are movements on fooi
taken by the Federal government
to improve the condition of the
producers as farmers and work
ers and international movements
to eliminate war, to reduce the
army and navy, the upkeep Of
which has been a burden to the
smaller taxpayer since the begin
ming of our present civilization.
1t is encouraging to note tha
the ideas that the radicals advo,
Gated for more than twenty year.
since, commence to soak in so the
rulers of different nations com
mence to understand and advocate
the same.
In our communities are i'm
provements such as road and 9th
er cooperative enterprises. True
there have been failures in some
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

ONE YEAR OF HOOVER.

Washington-FP-One year in
office, following the anti-Catholic
campaign which set new standards
in political intrigue in America,
the Hoover administration presents
a record of evasion of issues in
which wage earners are primarily
concerned, and of furtive activity
in support of super-business and
its special privileges. Those mil
lions of trade unionists who pre-
sumably voted for Hoover on the
assumption that he would safe
guard their jobs, promote their
wage rate, reduce their working
hours and make them stockholders
in the corporations employing
them, have reason to be regretful.
Cuts Rich Mans Taxes.
Unemployment has reached dan
gerously high totals. Mechanical
ton of industry-applauded by the
Hoover regime-is scrapping hun
dreds of thousands of skilled men
in the prime of life. Taxes of the
rich have been cut $160,OOO,0OO
but not a penny of unemployment
relief has been voted, or suggest
ed by the President. The White
House has remained silent as to
what the unemployed are to do
Taft, under like circumstances
publisly answered the question by
"God knows!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

which is to be repaid later at the boys
leisure
Buchanan. who receives letters from
all over the United States and canada
addressed Alaska. Buchanan. Detroit.
ana buchanan. Boys Friend De-
troit. tells the BOY who writes 70 n,~,,
direct from anywhere how he can sa~,
his third oy selling pencils kffcnec
tongs coal steel ash baskets are
Boys who qualify go westward thro,,ot
Canada ano the Canadian Rocsss.
seeing Banff ana Lake Louise 49,
north to Alaska on q Princess go.
ship. They see the wonders OF a..
and return oy the Princess A. -
coa1vsr and nomeward shroa,g,, 49,
United States. thus viewing she 49,
sesnsTy Id OAnaa@. Alaska ANA aaa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
WILBUR SACRED cow.

The sacred cow of the Hoover
administration is Ray Lyman Will
bur, secretary of the interior and
eager lieutenant. of Hoover in the
latter's resistance to government
operation of power plants at Mus
Gle Shoals and Boulder Dam. Will
bur's favoritism for the power
trust, and his selection of F. w.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
bUcHAN4N DeiNeo a GOO rsAM

"On 30 Alaska with Buchanan ..
sSs slogan now inspiring rs bows wnc
are working TO earn their one-th,r,,
81 the expense Of q trip from Derro,,
shrough the Canadian Rockies tn van
eo~ver and thence to skagway. AlasEs
George 4 Buchanan. president % =. :.
Detroit Coal Exchange and Avs -,
companies. and q bachelor na,,sos.
Thar trip TO Alaska. provideo -
earns his way. win be n wo~r,..et
formative incident In his life uS o ~
already taken hundreds az - A1e
Alaska. and this win pe HI. -
annual personally eonductaa s- ~
The ocys. ages @ 20 II. must ssrn s 90
shifd Q: the cost OF tina grin eos o ass
the parsnts advance a ths~,s Sool I.
6uchan&u loans TIA hos Ano
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

states Buchanan goes with them an
10y Zip and gives them his PERSONA
are one boy gained 10 pounds dur
s sne last TOUR" Mr. Buchanan said
.ecentiy. and every boy has gone home
: better boy physically. mentally ano
as . young business man He Sea
lAiaskas wonders and has earned pars
Oh tne money TO finance the rin
wnlcn covers about 1000 miles anc
lasss whole month ANY boy. any
wnere. can 50. provided he gets hss
parents consent and earns his third :
% :" penooves travel-minded young
sseis everywhers CO GEE buay. corr
.uunicass With &r. Buchanan ano
sS&s sne nrst step necessary TO earn
s sne $4,000 as his share of tha coat on
@s@ trip Of ais dzeamA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
THE HAITIAN DISGRACE.

One year in office, Hoover has
not relaxed American military rule
of Haiti or Nicaragua. He has
sent a commission to Haiti to in
vestigate what everyone knew be-
forehand-that the Haitian people
are united in demanding restora-
ton of their stolen freedom. Gen.
John H. Russell, high commission
er for the United States, is dicta-
tor of Haiti, as was promptly
shown when the commission of in
quiry forced him to permit Haitian
women to march through the
streets in a political demonstra-
ton against American rule. Sen.
Borah is credited with having COM
PEELED Hoover, by means of a
campaign bargain, to take steps
to get out of Haiti. Borah says
no inquiry was needed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
friday. March ID ,o,,

eov WlnSTEStSS0 el 1t9u sbs - :
life life. was "a saved diSS g o. ii, i T.,
regain a the 'lf full T u.s p g;9%5s51 e. q
4 the frs girl was crawling IN he, n, % /
to fsD %o SSsn. Rs s 8 9af R iss,
life was saved. stopped aid I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
EDUCATING ILLITERATES.

Washington is saying that this
Hoover-Wilbur scheme for Gre
moving" illiteracy by teaching il
literates to write five words is a
cross-section of the first Hoover
wear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
LONDON NAVAL FARCE.

There is, of course, the London
Naval Conference = supposedly
held because Hoover and MacDon-
aid had agreed that they could
bring about naval reduction for
the sake of stopping the waste of
billions on naval building. But on
the anniversary of his taking Of
flee, Mr.. Hoover trembles lest he
commit himself to any reduction
of the naval building program ap-
proved by his ambitious admirals.
American newspaper correspond
ents cable back from London that
the conference will be tragic
failure unless Hoover shows back
bone. No answer. But the word
goes around that Hoover's detec-
tive secretary, Richey, is investi-
eating the motives of the 1,20C
educators and others who joined ir
cabling to the American delegates
a demand that they get to work
TO save world peace.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
The WASHINGTON SCENE |
By LAWRENCE TODD Federated Press

Bonner, a trust lackey as execu-
tive secretary of the Federal Pow
er Commission, have cost the AM
erican consumer hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in this past year.
Unless Congress is persuaded to
intervene sharply, the loot, in 1880
will be even greater.
Wilbur for "Best" Children.
Now Wilbur is launched upon
two campaigns typical of the Hoo.
yer attitude toward human rights.
He is seeking to persuade teach
ers, on the one hand, that greater
privileges and opportunities must
be reserved for the "best" children
in our schools, in order to build uu
more efficient Heading and di-
recting" class-a ruling class. And
on the other hand, as pointed out
in a letter of rebuke by the Amer
lean Federation of TEACHERS, he is
trying to cover up the illiteracy ir
the United States instead of cur.
ing it. Florence Curtis Hanson
secretary-treasurer of the Fedora
ton, analyzing the scheme fol
dealing with illiterates proposed
by Wilbur thorugh his Nationa
Advisory Committee on Illiteracy
has shown that this Hoover-mad,
committee is simply going to teacl
the illiterates to write their owl
names and the sentence "I cal
read and write" before the illit
eracy census is taken, in April!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

Investment Co: lots / to 8 OF a re-
sub. OF Ford's Re-Sub. Harrington
$40.
@. Harrison ct al. to Port sabel
Irrig. Co.; S &C. w. IL blk. Al, Bay
side Dew. co. sl.00 and 2 no. ca.
1862 so.
w. S. Dennis ct Tx to Carl Z.
Bclch; lot / block. Harlingen $40.
c. A. Nations ct ux. TO Edward
ID. Oberholtzer: lot | block 6. town
OF Combes $4,000.
Mrs. II. 3. Aston TO A. Battles;
lot Q block IS, Rio Hondo sl25.OO.
William Wosick 10 j. 8. Brown:
NIB &C. blk. 1874. FL Fresnal Trrsg-
ated Land Co. Sub. $40.
r. A. Porter to H. Z. Mallerne:
lot 2 blk. 4. town of Rio Hondo $40.
Charles c. Stewart ct Tx. to Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
These Want Ad Columns Are Bargain Counters for Valley People

Curry. $1,000 lots Is & Is. block
8, Faris Subd.
Ernest Ward to r. w. Ward
$1,000 blocks II and Is. Hargili.
r. w. Ward to Lawrence Davis
$4,000 blocks 10 g. 10. Hargill.
Lawrence Davis to II. p. Nc
Claugherty si625.00 blocks u and
i3. Hargill.
J. @. Grissom., Trustee to Valley
Bldg. & Loan Assn. 81. 10000. Lot
4, block 3. Poorbaugh's Subd.
H. ". Hall, ct Tx to c. A. Fielder
100000 lots 3 TO ~, block 5,
Golfcrest Subdivision.
Amelia G. Rhodes to Julian Vera
& Placido Vera. 34S3 &C. pt. Share
No. 10. and ii Llano Grande Grant
sl74I so.
J. G. Engelman Jr.. to Joseph
Loeper. 500 &C. being z 10 OF Ef-2
lot is block 20. Mo. Tex. s3304l08.
Ohio Jones ct ux to r. Z. Hall.
10 &C. off E. side lot 6 blk. 2, Ham
mond Subd. $1,000.
G. Fl. Swallow TO j. w. Kennedy.
z 10 lot 4 blk. 20 and w IL OF
w i-2 lot / blk. 30. Alamo tract.
ss6o0Oo.
L. z. Tinker. 10 w. d. Gardner.
Lots 3 e. 4. blk. 27S Edinburg $1,000
w. u. Gardner to L. Z. Thriller.
Lot q Slk. 277 Edinburg $1,000.
A. w. Mas to August G. Magic.
lots is a. Is blk. 4 Golfcrest Subd.
$1,000.
Theo. w. Smith. ct ais. TO L. n.
Bell Developments. lots 3 blk. I!
and lot 3. blk. II s. OF Lateral q
Por. IL e. u. $1,000.
Constantine Bertagnolli to q. II
de Benitez. Lots "a. Is g. 26 blk.
2. Stallworth Addn. to Weslaco.
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
q
TEIE STATE OF X

To the Sheriff or any Constable
Or Cameron county-Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to
summon A. e. Martin by making
publication of this citation once IN
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
in some newspaper published in
your county. If there be a newspaper
published therein. but II not. then
in the nearest county where a news
paper Is published. to appear at the
next regular term OF the County
court Of Cameron County at Law.
to be holden at the court house
thereof. In Brownsville. Texas. on
the first Monday in October. A. D.
1890. the same being the 9Th day
of October. A. d. 1880. then and
there to answer a petition filed in
said court on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1880. in a suit num-
bered on the docket OF said court
No 1895. wherein r. l.. Duncan Is
plaintiff and A. z. Martin, defen-
dant, and said petition alleging
that on or about the goth day Of
| September. 1923. Plaintiff. nc the
special instant and request OF de-
PENDANT. sold and delivered to de-
PENDANT certain goods. wares and
merchandise on the several dates
specified In the verified account
attached to plaintiffs petition,
whereby the Defendant promised TO
pay the plaintiff the sum Of sS75.O0
az the expiration Of 80 days there
after. That the defendant has fail
ed to pay the same or any part
thereof except $4,000. to the plain
tiff'S damage in the sum Of S575.00
Plaintiff prays for judgment In the
sum OF s575.00. interest and cost
Of suit, and for special and general
relief.
Wherein fail not. but have before
said. court. at its aforesaid next
regular ten. this writ with you
return thereon. showing how yoi
haxe executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
Of said court at office in Browns
vile. Texas. this the ath day Of
September, A. ID. 1880.
II. d. SEAGO. Clerk County
Court. Cameron County. at Law
BY o. +. BRENNER. Deputy.
Issued this 4th day Of September
"A. ID. 1880.
n. d. SEAGO. Clerk c lnty
Court. Cameron County at Law
BY o. +. BRENNER. Deputy.
9-5-l2-i9-26-4t-3839
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
REAL ESTATE

A REAL INVESTMENT OPPOR-
MULTIPLICATION IO-acre 3 and
Swear old commercially bearing
citrus fruit orchard within 2 miles
Of city limits Of La Feria. in well
developed community. on good
road. and near electric light line.
1890 fruit crop goes with sale of
orchard. II purchased before Octob-
er LIST. See us at once for price and
terms II You want one or the VAL
ley's outstanding buys In a devel-
oped orchard. 8. C.. Graham ~
Company. phone Ito. Brownsville,
Texas. G-e4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

I. M. Cherry; lot II blk. 10. Third
Addr. San Benito $40.
Forrest w. Runnels ct Tx 70 Clyde
Q. Franklin: lot ! blk. 8, Palm
Grove Addn. San Benito, SO and
$500 and 500.
Hipolito Condo Gonzales to jose
phine Webb; lot 4. block 81. Browns
vile s400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
HTDALGO COUNTY

=. T. Earnest. ct Tx to Gilberta
l. Weed s475o.00 lot 3, block 80,
North McAllen.
Scott @. bankers to Mattie Gen.
try $1,000 lot 8, Gnetry's Subd.
"A. Steigleder. ct ux 10 Elizabeth
Steigleder $l.O0 Part Subd. Il" Ed
inburg.
p. Fl. Faris, ct Tx to c. L. Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
REAL ESTATE

WILL SELL-On paved road. three
miles Brownsville. 5 or 10 acres
choice land. Small payment Town.
balance terms 5 to 10 years. Some
choice lott paved street. Terms
Beautiful Groom cottage. pretty
yard; new. Terms. Phone liza
GIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
CLASSIFIED

RATES and RULES
Advs-tisemants win 70 accepted
over the phone from those having
-guiar charge Other
classified ADVERTISING must oe a..
companied by cash
No advertising accepted on al
until forbid" order. A specified
number Of insertions must De
given.
The aerald reserves the right &C.
1-ace all advertisements under the
proper classification. and refers IN
clean or Objectionable copy
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks IN classified section vii
- taFen nc n regular classified
rate In other part or paprr reader
rates apply
The publishers are DOT responsible
copy omissions. typographical
error or any un~intentionai error
that may occur. farther than 70 o
rect In the next issue after 10 is
brought 20 their attention All ad-
eertis;ng orders are accepted on this
basis only
Telephone No Y and dictate rom
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
.opy should De presented not later
than 10 100 a N Copy for Sunday
ssues should be IN not later than
500 o. On SATURDAYS CO nsu
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
R.TEy
20 words OF tes2 one insertion t0c
Over 20 words q insertion
per word &c
s-uo<euuent Insertions run con-
secutively Der word -...-liac
'uinum I'LL words
nv month per word ......-.. 30e
70 -ia.sified advertisement &C.
cepted for lese than ..-...--<0r
LOCAL READER RITES
HeaderA per wc:o &C
ReadeFM Der inch ......-.---...&ll
5ecord and third days. size Ger
vord. fourth NTH and sixth DAYS
10 Der woFd. 2 consecutive dATR
&c per word.
legal notices ic peI word each IN
sertion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A HOME OF YOUR OWN csn DC
h-u for a SINAI down payment End
balances like rent. Read the real
estat- ads before you lay this pa
pr aside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

FOR SALES acres, $50 seven-year
old trees, modern house. VIII gay
Is per cent in go days. Box 393. La
'eria. Texas. G122
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Jesse bennett, Owner
BROWNSVILLE

OUR BEST BARGAIN-20 acres.
improved. irrigated. citrus fruit soil.
only $3.50 per acre. Skrove Bros.
Land Co. Sa- Benito. Gl27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
454.3-WEAF New York-660 (NBc Chain)

6:oo-Orchestra anc Cavaliers Also
WTAM kIM kSD WOW WDAF
kSTP WINS WkY WNJ voc KOA
WFAA WSAT WEBc WOAI EOMO
kGO KGW kIiQ KPRC KSL KECA
7:o9-Eskimos Dance Orchestra-Also
WGY WOW WSAI WHO kSD WNJ
WnAF WOC-WHO
1880 Musical Feature Also WGN
WIG WWJ MSAI WOW WOC-WHO
s:oo-Unoer Southern Stars-Also kSD
s:So-Radio Vaudeville Stars Also
34s.6-WABC New Y,
6.oo-The Nit Wits-Also WADE WIKI
wKRC WAlU WOWO wFBM KNOX
WBCM wSPD WHIT WOOD wREc
KRLD KLRA KFJF KLz kDYL
XIII KFRC XVI kFPY WNAN WDAY
6:3o-The Dixie Echoes-Also WADE
WKRC WAIU WOWO WFRM WMAQ
KOHL EScJ KMBC WISH WCCO
WBCM WSPD WOOD WNAX KLRA
KFJF KLZ KDTL KFRC XVI kfPl
WKRC wOWO WMAQ KNOX KOHL
KMBC wSPD wXYz
s:co-The Radio Foliies - Also WADC
Wink WKRC KOL WOWO WMA2
KNOX KOHL KMBc WISH WCcO
WSpD West KLZ KDYL XIII KFRC
KOIN XVI KFpY WXYZ KNJ kFBk
s:5o-Footbail Scores Professionalism
WADC Wink WKRC WOWO WBBM
KNOX KoIL KMBc wsPD XII
KnYL XIII KFRc KO1N XVI kFPl
e.45-Dancinq Y-sterdays-Also WApC
Wink WKRC W0WO KNOX col
KsrT KMRr WISH Wcc0 WIRW
KEN VIRGIN WSPn WHIT WHO'D
wREC WAC KLRA KFJF XII
3e4.sNWJZ New Yoi
5:so-Phil Cook one-Man Show-Also
wLW WHAS WApI WSMB WISH
wJDx wsM RTHS wERC WFAA
wFNR KWK WREN KFAR WTMI
KSTP woAT KPRc wKY WAX
WHO'D KOA KSL KG0 KECA kOMO
KHQ KFSD KTAR KEW
5:ss~RIse % the c~cicnerss Also
wAPI KwK
6.oo-The choecIateers Also WChn
WHO KWK WREN KFAR WIR
e:3o-Trio-Aiso KFAR WREN WIDN
e:4s-Nedro Folk sonps-AlSo kWE
WAX WHO'D KFAB WHO WREN
7.oo-Jones and H~are-Also KnKA
VINO WKY WREN RPRC KFSD
wOAI EOA wHAS wSN wSB RSL
KGO KoMO KHo wAPI KwK kew
wSNR WHO'D WFAA WJR WTMJ
KSTP KYW wFRC KFcA
7:3o-Mixed Chorus. Orchestra - Also
wIR XIV WREN KSTp WERC
VINO WSR WOAT KOA KSL WRY
wHAS ECo kew KHo EoNIO
WAX wJDX WHO'D RDKA wTMI
wAPI KwK wFAA REcA WsM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

NGY WHO MWJ WSAT WHO KSD
WOW WDAF WAX WHO'D VINO
WAPT WSMB WJDX KTHS WOAI
WkY kOA KEW XII kHQ kOMO
KFSD kTAR
9 :oc-Vincent Lopez Dance oreh.-Also
WDAF WWJ WGY WSM
s:i5-Uncle Abe and David = Only
NWJ WSAT WENR KSD WOC-WHO
WDAF WEBC WSB WSMB WJDX
WIG WOW VINO
fo:oo-Danee Hour-Also WV WSM
rk-S60 (CBS Chsin)
kDlL kFRC KFPN WNAX WbAY
Q :0o-Bert Lown's Orchestra - Alfo
WADE Wink KOHL KSCJ KMBC
WISH UCCO wIBw WBcM wSPD
WHIT WGST WOOD WREC WLAC
KLRA KFjF KLZ KFPY WAX
wADC WKRC KOHL KSCI RMBC
WISH wcCO wfBW WBCM WSPD
WHIT WGST WOOD WREC wLAC
KLRA KFJF KLZ KFRC WNAX
$50 - VIII osbcrne's Orch. - Also
wADC KNOX KOHL RSCJ KMBC
WISH WCCO WIBW WBCM WHIT
wGST wBRC WOOD wREc WAC
ELRA KFJF KT.Z KDYL KFRC
WNAX wDAY wNYZ KOL
10 :oo-Duke EHinutor's Band - Also
WADE Wink WKRC KOHL KSCJ
WISH wccO wIBW KFH
WRcM wsPD WHIT West wRRc
WOOD WREC KLRA KFJF KLZ
KnYL wNAX wDAY WXYZ
fo:30-Ann Leaf az the Ornan - Also
WKRC KOHL KMBC WISH WCCO
wTBw KFH WRCM wSPD WHIT
vRRC WOOD wREC KRLD
KLRA KFJF KLz KDYL XVI WNAX
100 (NBc chain)
s:oo-cuakers. lois Bennett Also
KnKA KYw KwK WREN KpRc
wIR KSTP wTNI WFFC WHAS
WSM wSR wOAT WKY WSMB K0A
KsL. kew KOMo KEo KGO VINO
WV wFAA XII
ss5o-JoIiv Roger, Dramatic Also
EnKA WREN
a-oo-Spcn-ored proora m-tiso KnRa
WREN ETAR wFPC WAX WHO'D
v-SM wSR WIDX WSNp KN0N
wRv ETHg KpRc wOAT ROA RST
KG0 KFcA kew KOMO KHO WHO
WV WRAP VINO KFSD RSTP
e.f5-slurber Music t45m.l-wIZ
e.30-Arros ~ Andv-Ori~ n WMAO
XIV KwK wpTN wTMI KSTp
wYv KpRr wFRr wON KoA RSr
FFSD wDAE FCO wRAP WV
ETrA TOM0 kew Kuo wHAS
wSM VINO wSB wsMB wJDX WJR
EFAR KTHS
o.4-Ffovd Cihhe-s - 0-iv WESP
FwK wRFN EFAB WI W WIR
sr.co-Hot>i Dance Mr-'c peu--Alsc
WREN KFAR RoA Kvoo WJR