davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
IDEAL Sunday Dinner
PREPARED IN AdUa11ce

sheet and cover With portions o.
the rest of the ingredients. Toast
in moderate oven until the ba-
con is crisp, serve Immediately.
| Apricot Conserve
4 cups peeled apricots
2 slices pineapple (fresh or can
ned.)
2 cups peaches.
F1-2 cup orange juice
6 cups sugar
Mix ingredients. Cook slowly
So minutes or until conserve is
very thick. Stir often while cook
ing. Pour into sterilized glasses
and when cool, cover with melted
paraffin and store in a cool dark
dry place.
Jellied Loaf
Jellied chicken loaf is another
summer favorite, and may be pre-
pared to serve the day after fried
chicken. Necks, backs, and scalded
skinned feet may be covered with
cold water, small piece of veal
stew meat or veal shank added
and this simmered until the meat
is tender. Pull meat off bones,
dice veal. Strain stock and use to
dissolve gelatine and arrange in a
loaf pan with layers of hard-cook-
ed egg, sliced fresh tomatoes,
green peppers, rings and shredded
carrots arranged in designs.
Cheese Fingers
Mix and sift cup flour, 1-2 tea
spoon baking powder, 1-8 tea
spoon cayenne pepper and IL tea
spoon salt. Cut in two tablespoons
shortening with a knife or rub it
in with the finger tips. Add 4
tablespoons grated cheese and
enough water to hold the mixture
together. Roll out on floured
board to Ia inch thick. Cut in to
very thin strips with a knife. Bake
in hot oven 20 minutes and serve
with salads.
Fruit Prune Whip
l cup seeded, cooked prunes
LIZ cup sugar
/ cup diced pineapple
1 cup white grapes
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
S tablespoons confectioner's SUI
gar.
Mix prunes, sugar, pineapple
and grapes. Cook slowly ten min
utes, stirring frequently. Cool,
beat egg whites until stiff. Add
comectioner's sugar and stir I'M
til creamy. Combine ingredients
and add lemon juice. Pour into
glass serving cups. Chill 8 hours
or longer. Serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

perfect gear planning machinery,
which gave definite upturn to
their worldwide trade. New fac
tory buildings became necessary,
but while they were in project,
Miss Gleason's father died. She re-
membered that he had once stood
in a European cathedral and re-
marked that it would be an ideal
place for travelling cranes. Accord
ingly, she sent for plans of var
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

ious cathedrals and selected one
from Pisa as factory model. The
result was one of the most import
ant steps in years in factory con-
struction. r FL
Miss Gleason has retired but
still builds model homes in East
Rochester. She travelled widely and
recently converted a chateau at
Septmont, France, into an A. E. F.
war memorial. s. b.. .a-.s.'a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

When frying, don't put in the
article to he fried until the fat is
still and faint smoke is seen ris-
ing from the pan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Sunday dinner in August IS very
rely > matter of selecting foods
. .sst will keep in the refrigerator
. .nd those that can be prepared
.-sro six to twenty-four hours IN
: , Svance and yet have all the little
Lrtra touches that the family 50
s.serly anticipates as part OF the
80 Measure. A suggested menu
might include:
20 Breakfast
Sliced Fresh Pears
shredded Wheat Biscuits
w..f1a, Milk and Coffee
Butter and Apricot Conserve
Dinner
Roast Beef and Drowned Gravy
Riced Potatoes Corn on Cob
Bread and Plum Butter
Peach Shortcake and Coffee
Supper
Swiss Tomato Sandwiches
MIX. Iced Tea and Sponge Cake
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
Plum Butter

flum DutCCi
6 cups plum pulp
/ cup plum juice
. teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon cloves
/ teaspoon nutmeg
IA teaspoon salt
4 cups light brown sugar
Mix ingredients and boil slowly,
stirring frequently, until butter
Incomes very thick. Pour into ster-
;lized lars. When cool seal.
Peach Shortcake
Pass two cups of pastry flour
IL teaspoon of salt
I tablespoon of sugar
4 level teaspoons of baking
powder thru a sieve, two or three
times: work in two tablespoons of
butter with two knives; add one
half cup Of milk, little at a time,
mixing it in meanwhile with a
knife. The dough should be soft as
can be handled. Turn the dough on
Z Toured board, pat with the roll
ing pin, and roll into a sheet about
three-fourths of an inch thick; cut
into rounds; bake from Is to 20
minutes. Slice six peaches and then
sprinkle with sugar. Split and but
ter each shortcake; fill with sliced
peaches; place one above another;
cover literally with whipped cream
and garnish with peach slices.
Swiss Tomato Sandwiches
slices of buttered whole wheat
bread.
8 thin slices of American cheese
- 8 slices of onion
. 8 slices of bacon
Place the bread on a baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PLAN WIDER TESTS
IN SYNCHRONIZATION
Stations Trying After-Midnight
Broadcasting Will Repeat
Efforts in Daylight.

er-midnight synchronization tests,
with three of the most important and
highest powered hroadcasting stations in
the United States operating simulta-
reously on the same wave length, nave
been extended to the daylight and carry
evening hours to determine whether
such synchronized operation Is practi-
cable under normal broadcasting con-
dttions.
Stations KDKA at Pittsburgh, WGY
ut schenectady and WEAF at New
York have been linked together by tele-
phone lines to operate for the next 80
days on WEAF's normal frequency OF
$50 kilocycles, carrying an Identical net
work program under authority OF the
Federal Radio Commission, whose engl-
neers are watching the tests carefully
The land-line hook-up Is necessary 10
hold the stations precisely on frequency
In order to avoid interference.
Station WEAF should be heard by It's
install audience as before, but kDkA
will use an auxiliary transmitter known
as WSxT and WGY will use one known
as W2XAG for the simultaneous broad
casts on $50 kilocycles. Their usual
programs will be heard also on their
regularly assigned wave lengths. Under
the commissions requirement, however,
the experimental transmitters must
identify themselves at frequent intervals
during the synchronized broadcasts.
The tests, If successful, may point the
way to future chain broadcasting on
one wave length. although the heavy
cost of the land-line connection for sta
tons situated far apart geographically
is a deterrent which must be overcome.
National Broadcasting Co. engineers,
headed by G. w. Horn, are In charge OF
the tests, which are being undertaken
letween these three stations first be-
cause they are in fairly close proximity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HIGH POWER LIMIT
MAY Be REPEALED
Impression Growing Federal
Radio Commission viii
Revise Its Stand.
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

With engineering testimony thus far
preponderantly in favor of high-power
broadcasting on the cleared channels,
the impression is gaining strength in
Washington that the Federal Radio
Commission will feel constrained to re-
peal It's limitations on high-power
broadcasting shortly after the close of
the hearings on 50,000-watt applica-
tons in mid October.
To radio listeners generally this
means more consistent and reliable re-
ception of the programs of more sta
tons on less sensitive receiving sets
because of the stronger signal strength
and wider service areas that greater
wattage permits.
Will Meet Objection.
On the other hand, the proposed in
crease of perhaps rs in the number of
50,O00-watt stations will meet siren
uouS objection within the commission
ranks as well as among some of the
smaller broadcaSterS and their politi-
cal sponsors. They fear the submerg-
ence of local low-powered broadcasting
stations, If not some of the medium
powered regionals, in favor of high
powered stations capable of rendering
high-class service over very wide listen
ing ranges.
The impression that high power will
win out ultimately Is strengthened by
the fact that the board of directors of
the Radio Manufacturers Association,
representing most of the radio-set pro-
duction In this country, went on record
at its New York meeting last week In
favor of increasing power on all cleared
channels. The r. M. A., in fact,
recommended an increase in the number
OF cleared channels and 1.-THE deletion
Of stations not performing real service
to the public"
The decision rests with the Federal
Radio Commission, which recently en-
acted an order limiting the number of
cleared channels that may be used with
maximum power of $4,000 watts to four
to each zone, or 20 in the whole coun-
try. There are 40 cleared channels I'M
der the reallocation Of 1928. Only IA
broadcasting stations on those channels
are now operating with $4,000 watts or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NINE .LOuISE HOMER.
LICENSING OF AMATEUR
RADIO STATIONS CHANGED

Licensing Of all of the 1900 or more
amateur radio stations in the United
States has been taken over by the Fed
eral Radio Commission from the Radio
Division of the Department Of Com
merce, which has issued such licenses
since ham" radio began before the war.
The fact that all amateur licenses
will hereafter be issued by the COM
mission is seen by many as another
step toward an eventual fusion of the
radio services of the Department of
Commerce into the commission. Such
move has been proposed in Congress,
and more recent was Endorsed by the
Radio Manufacturers Association as a
logical preliminary to the proposed es-
Enlistment Of q Federal communica-
tons commission.
BY taking over amateur licensing the
Federal Radio Commission is now the
licensing authority over all classes of
radio stations under the American flag.
Amateur licenses are issued for periods
Of one year to bona f1de citizens prop
erly qualified in tests which will con-
tinue to be given through the district
ofices and subof1ces of the Radio Divi-
sion Of the Department Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
hav. been authorized to build to that

have been authorized to build to that
power.
Move Toward High Power.
The effect Of the commissions limi-
t2tion order was to precipitate q verb
table hegira toward high power, 81 adj
ditional stations joining In the hear
morrow, when fourth-zone applicants
are heard, and their final week october
ID, when ffth~Sone applications are
heard. Chief Examiner Ellis A. Yost Is
conducting all the hearings.
Most of the applicants are now on
cleared channels, only few being re-
gionals 1t remains for the commits
sion, II it stands by its original order,
to select six out of the ~ applicants
dilemma the commission will seek to
avoid, for fair choice between the rela-
tive merits of the applicant stations,
practically all Of which are leaders in
their respective territories, is tmpossi-
BILE of accomplishment without recrim-
nations on the score of favoritism.
Then, too, the losers in the race for
high power would inevitably turn to the
courts.
Engineers representing the applicant
stations were almost Of one accord In
urging unlimited power as the way to
make the maximum use Of the cleared
channels. The only dissenting voice
thus far heard came from DR.. G. B.
Jolliffe, chief engineer of the commits
sion, who supported the commissions
limitation order as reasonable" and
said that power increases should not be
authorized on more than 20 channels
until the commission has had time to
study, the effects of power.
Position Of Lehlbaeh.
AS a scientist, DR.. Jolliffe's tendency,
however, is toward high power. Even
Representative Frederick Lehlbach of
New Jersey, who Is about to become
chairman of the committee In charge
of radio in the Lower House Of Con-
gress, more or less committed himself
to high power when he testified in favor
of the commissions increasing the
power of WOR, Newark, to $4,000 watts.
Within the commission there is an
evenly divided attitude toward high
power. with Chairman Saltzman hold
ing the deciding vote. Former Chair
man Robinson is unalterably opposed
to the present trend toward high power,
but believes that a few high-powered
cleared channel stations might be sit
uated at strategic points in the inte-
rior of the country so that the widest
possible area could be served. Judge
z. o. Sykes only last week was de-
feated by tl1ree-to-two vote on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

scheme which would have virtually
eliminated all cleared channel broad
casting by requiring the duplication Of
stations Of both low and high powers
on identical wave lengths.
More Cleared Channels.
Commissioner H. A. Lafount has
steadfastly demanded higher powers
and more cleared channels. Commits
sioner Starbuck is of the same school
of thought, though he Is willing TO
sacrifice one cleared channel In each
zone, or five out Of the 90, to the cause
Of experimentation, with simultaneous
operation of two or more high-powered
stations situated substantial distances
apart.
Gen. Saltzman has never committed
himself one way or the other on high
power. but it is assumed that, being an
engineer, he will be guided by the
weight Of the technical evidence adj
vanced ut the hearings. Unless more
proof of the undesirability Of high
power Is advanced, IL would appear that
most Of the 50,00o-watt applicants are
in 2 fair way to get what they want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SEVENTH YEAR ON AIR
Betty Croker to Open Radio Cook
ing School Friday.

Betty Croker, oracle to many hun
dreds of housewives throughout the
country, begins her seventh year on
the air when she opens her radio cook
ing school Fall term over National
Broadcasting Co. network Friday at
1890 am.
While the cooking school lessons will
continue to give fundamental informa-
ton and the basic principles Of cook
ing and baking, Betty Croker is plan
ming during this Fall course to devote
her Friday lessons to the uses and
preparation of various natural foods.
The Wednesday morning lessons will
include a number of menu suggestions
as well as suggestions for Halloween,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
461.3-WSM65O.
27O--WRYA-1,11O.
DR.. H. G. Dorsey to Lecture.

An illustrated lecture on Recent
Developments in Radio Acoustic Posi-
ton Finding will be given by DR.. Her
bert Grove Dorsey, senior electrical en-
aineer of the Coast of Geodetic Sur
vey, at a dinner meeting of the Wash
inRton section Of the Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers Thursday night at the
Continental Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Major "Chain" Features
TODAY.


Observation-Disclosures from Lon
don, England: Sir Herbert
Samuel-WMAL and G.
B. s. network.
1:3O-Conclave of Nations;
program in honor OF
Latvia-WMAL and G. B.
S. network.
7:3O-Capitol Theater Family:
variety program - WRC
and N. B. c. network.
S:OO--Enna Jettick melodies;
Nine. Schumann- Heink,
Mary Hopple, mixed quar-
tet and instrumental en-
sem ole WIZ, WBz,
VIDAL, WJR, WLW and
others.
s:30-Choral Orchestra: popu-
lar program with Muriel
Wilson, soprano. and Mary
Hopple, contralto - WRC
and N. B. c. network.
s:00-Majestic Theater Orches-
ira, soloists and male
WMAL and c.
B. S. network.
9:I5-Atwater Kent hour;
Louise and Katherine
Homer-WRC and N. B.
G. network.
l1.0O-Back Home hour: sacred
music by soloists, quartet
and orchestra - WMAL
- and g. p. 8. netBork.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NAVY DAY ON AIR
Secretary Adams VIII Speak IN
Extensive Ceremonies.


Radio once again will play Q leading
role in the worldwide ceremonies at
tending Navy day, october AZ, with
Secretary Of the Navy Charles Francis
Adams addressing the Nations radio
amateurs and Admiral William v. Pratt,
chief Of naval operations, addressing
masters of all American merchant veS-
sells over far-fiung networks.
Secretary Adams talk will be broad
cast at 1880 pm. simultaneously from
the naval radio stations at Washington
(4,O15 and $3.50 kilocycles) and at San
Francisco (4,385 and 8,770 kilocycles).
Admiral Pratt's message will be added
to the regular weather and photographic
broadcasts from % naval stations, IN
Guiding New York, Washington, Bos-
ton, Great Lakes. Ill.,, San Francisco,
San Diego and Honolulu. The latter
will be in the nature of an emergency
radio test between the navy and its
sister service, the merchant marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Tie PHELPS TWINS.

The Phelps Twins, F1orine and Irene,
who have starred in "Three Cheers"
and Earl CAROLS "Sketch Book" will
lend their vocal harmonies to the third
edition of the radio Follies'' Friday
night over WMAL and the Columbia
Br0adcaSting System. Mime. Louise
Homer, famous American operate and
concert contraItO, will open the sixth
Fall and Winter season of Atwater Kent
hours tonight over WRC and network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MOI 1883 Meters.
w I'll 1910 KilOcycles.

10 :00a-Musical program.
IL :00a-Service of First congregational
Church.
IL :00m-Birthdays
4:30-Ruth Kobe, contralto.
500 to 6:00-Catholic radio hour.
broadcast from the Church Of
Immaculate Conception.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:30a-Musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:10ar-Musical program.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10 :30a-Musical program.
IL :0Oa-Helpful hints to parents.
IL :30a-Half hour with great COM
pOSerS.
IL :O0m-Musical program.
100 to 1:30-Luncheon music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS.
So5.s-KDKA-esO.

pared by the Associated Standard time
Meters left of call letters, tiocyctes right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
272.6--WPG--1,lio.

5:3o-Same as wABC.
6:00-Organ Concert.
6:40-Gospel Hymns.
7:00-Concert Orchestra.
9:15-Same as WABC.
9:30-Musical Program.
10 :00-Quartet.
iO:3o-WABC az hrs.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

454.3-WEAF New York-660.
(National Broadcasting Co. Chain.)
8:00a,-Melody hour.
9:00a-Balladeers
9:30a-Recitalists
IL :30-Classical series.
1:30-Neapolitan Nights.
2:c0-Metropolitan Echoes.
2:30-Artists' program.
3:00-String Quartet.
3:30-Southland sketches.
4:00-Sunday forum services.
5:00-Echoes of the Orient.
5:l5-SiIver masked tenor.
5:30-Tea Time Tunes Trio.
6:00-Catholic hour.
7:O0-Big Brother Club.
7:30-Theater Family.
8:30-Choral Orchestra.
9:00-"Our Government"
9:15-Classical concert.
Champions Orchestra.
at Seth Parkers.
Herman, xylophonist.
IL :30-Russian Cathedral Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WICU 205.4 Meters.
WIZ 1;46O KilOcycles.

II :00a to 12:15-Service Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
AIS to 3:45-Patriotic Protestant
Evangelical Association.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Myra Marshall, soprano.
7:30-Time signals.
7:31-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:55-Service of First Church Of Christ
Scientist.
9:05-Ethel West and Mabel Owens.
1000 to 11:00-Musicale.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dixie.
9:l0a-The weather man.
9:15a-Musical program.
9:45a-Food talk.
10 :3Oa-Fashion flashes.
IL :00a-Ciospel song service.
IL :00m-Correct time.
l2:05-Farm news program.
12:20-Farm chat.
l2:45 to 1:00--News Of the day.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
230-Quantico Dance Band.
8 :00-Studio feature.
3:30-Bob Merchant and David Mar
tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
s4S.6-WABC New York-s6O.

S4S.6-WABC New xOrk-cOV'
columbia Broadcasting System Chain)
s:0oa-Heroes of the Church.
9:OOa-The morning musicale.
10 :Ooa-In Land o. Make Believe.
l0:15a-Dr. Charles Fleischer.
IL :00a-Presbyterian Church.
12:O0m- Melody Vagabonds.
broadcast.
l2:45-Jewish art program
1:30-Conclave Of Nations.
2:O0-Cathedral hour.
3:0O-New York Philharmonic.
5:Oo-Sermon by Rev. Farmhouse.
5:30-Comedy Trio.
5:3o-French Trio.
6:OO-Fur Trappers Orchestra.
6:3o-The Dandies. James j. Corbett.
7:o0-The Golden hour.
S:Oo-Talk on worlds business.
S:15-The Mountaineers.
8:3O-H. v. Kaltenborn; the news.
S:45-Jesse Crawford, organist.
9:OO-Theater of the Air.
9:30-Arabesque modern stories.
10 :0O-Mayhew Lakes Band.
10 :30-Around the Samovar.
l1:O0-Back home hour.
l2:O0-Coral Islanders.
IL :30a-Ann Leaf at the organ.
394.5-WJZ New York-760.
National Broadcasting Co. Chain.)
8:00a-Tone pictures.
9:ooa-N. & c. childrens hour.
IL :30-Nomads; string orchestra.
1:00-The Pilgrims.
1:30-Spanish Dreams.
2:Oo-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
3:OO-Friendly hour; DR.. Durkee.
4:OO-South Sea Islanders.
4:15-Musical Crusaders.
4:45-Feature music.
5:OO-The Sabbath Reveries.
6:00-Raising Junior.
6:l5-Shakespeare hour.
7:00-Lew White, organist.
7:3O-Josef Koestner's Orchestra.
BOO. Nine. Schumann- Heink.
S:l5-Uncle Henry's Magazine.
9:l5-The vikings.
9:3Oz-Floyd Gibbons; talk.
10 :00-El Tango.
lO:15-Harbor Lights.
10:45-Ponce Sisters.
l. :00-Slumber music.
IL "Reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Today on the Radio
(Au time pm. unless otherwise indicatedl
WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w N1AA GRO KiIocycleS.

WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycles.
1000 to 11:00a-Watch tower service.
12:00m-Melody Vagabonds.
1890 to 12:45-RebroadcaSt from Lon
don-Talk by Sir Herbert
Samuel.
1:30-Conclave of Nations.
200-Cathedral hour.
2:15-World series game.
4:00-Evensong service from Washing
ton Cathedral-Sermon by Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington.
5:o0-Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey
Farmhouse.
$50 to 6:00-French Trio.
7:00-Correct time.
7:O1-The Golden Hour of the Little
Flower, religious service from
Detroit.
8:00-Correct time.
8:01-"The Worlds Business" by DR..
Julius Klein.
8:15-United states School of Music.
8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
8:45-JeSse Crawford, organist.
9:00--Majestic Theater of the Air.
-Arabesque-Deser play.
10:OO-Mayhew Lake and his band.
10:30-Around the Samovar.
IL sUU-DdCk-IlOHIC AAOAA DAAAoASs
12:0O-Correst time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Organ reveille.
:30a-Morning devotions.
8:45a-The Melody Parade.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Blue Monday Gloom Chasers.
10 :0Oa-"Omelettes," by Grace White.
10 :30a-"Everything in Place." by Joan
Barrett.
Fit" by Carolyn Cor
nell.
11:0Oa-"Safe Leftovers," by Ida Bailey
Allen.
Children's Corner.
IL :3Oa-President Hoover's address at
the American Legion conven-
ton.
IL Conc Columbia Revue.
IL: 3O-Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
1:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia artists recital.
2:15-World series game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ESQ .7-WHAM-1,1so.

6:00-Travel; Piano.
7:00-Choir; Violin.
7:30-WJz GA hrs.).
9:15-Balladeers. i~At Z
9:30-WJz q hrs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
282.s-WBAI-l.O6O.

282.S-WTIC-1,0 60.
8:00-Penrod Boys.
8:30--Same as WEAF.
9:30-Orchestra Gems.
l0:l5-Same as WEAF.
10:45-Vocal; News.
IL :00-Merry Madcaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
422.3-WoR-11o.

42Z.3-WOk-T10.
6:30-Sports: Cellist.
7:00-Choir Invisible.
7:45-Ensemble.
observation-disclosures.
9.0o-Musicale.
9:30-Lacquer and Jade.
i0:00-Life Stories.
i0:30-Playhouse.
IL :30-Moonbeams.
256.s--wCAU-1,17o.
6:o0-wABC q hrs.).
S:00-Pioneers.
& s:30-WABC (2i2 hrs).
IL :0o-To be announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

n. 1929 &C. Lot IL, Block I. Por.
T1-72.
Nick Doffing Company to Chas.
w. Eckroat S5723.44 Lot 8, Nick
Doffing Co. Subd. 3.
Vera <. Hodgson, ct al 10 Carl
Glave $4,000 E. 10 &C. of Eia Lot
Is. Block so. lamo Tract.
Jno. II. Hodgson TO Carl Glaye
$4,000 Middle 2.99 &C. Of Ehs Lot
Is. Block so. Alamo Tract.
p. "A. Walker TO A. 5. Justice
$1,000 E. 1872 Of Eis Lot s. Re-Subd,
IF Eis Lot II. SWA Sec. 8. Country
Club Acres Subdivision.
j. NJ. Obrien to K. c. Boysen
$1,000 rs &C. Lot 3. Block ii, Por-
sion 7i-72.
John II. Shary 10 w. I. Smith. S.
10 &C. N. 20 &C. of z. 40.37 &C. Lot
524 John II. Shary Subd. Sl37l.43.
y. c. Engelman Jr.. TO A. 3. Black
burn. N. 5 &C. Of S. 10 &C. Of Ei2
LIT I. ~ec a8 Mo. Tex. S2e0n.00.
Asa z. Hopper to Hazel v. Wal
ton, S2500.00. S 1-2 lot /, Sec. $50.