davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-19
FEDERAL OLD AGE PENSIONS BECOME A
NATIONAL ISSUE; new CONGRESS To AIT Il
november Election In Which Scores of Candidate VIZ
T.. TINS Modern System Were Elected insure
CONSIDERATION by the People of the United S.

v.r MLasnngton F. Through the results Of the NJ
vocaed modsr which scores of candidates who adj
cessfu the issue of federal coonerst;o were sue
az Sery Tor every American who has failed TO Ole,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-19
HOOVER'S MESSAGE is AS CHILL AS THE
WIND FROM GREENL ICY MOUNTAIN
economic Depression Cannot Be Cured by Legislative
ACTON or Executive Pronouncement," says President
I'm IN Message that Held Hope for the Miserable but
Which Was Satisfactory to Big Business.

= "ashmgton-FP- President Hoover's message to
has tone chill toward the unemployed the
winds that drive hungry men shelter in dark
Oways He analyses the various causes of the depres-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-19
HOlOyer's Hoov

The Hoover government. when
ITO banks with $10O,OOO,OO0 in de-
posnts crashed during November.
to fool the workers into
CONTINUED on page Foury
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
TWO FALL INTO
 SUBWAY CHASM
Little Girl Killed by Drop Into
 Excavation

New York. June 10 LP-A little girl and a taXicab driver fell into subway excavations beneath the Grand ConCourse last night and this morning in two accidents six blocks apart
 The little girl. three year old Mary O'Rellly. was killed The taxlcab 5 driver slightly injured. sent for q crane to pull his taxi out of the hole
 Mary was walking with her father last evening, pushing a baby car rlage. when she stepped into an opening m the wooden plankins over the Concourse at 2O6th street. T. was moment before her father missed her Her body vas found on the cement flooring of the sub way tube 43 feet below, at the foot Of 3 hole which had been made in the planklng to permit the lowering or concrete.
 The taXicab driver. David Leibo- vitz. was rounding corner at 18th street about 80 this morning 10 turn off the Concourse when his cab skidded on the rain-soaked plank. plowed through a wooden guard rail and dropped 4o feet Workmen extricated him but could not hoist his cab back up into the ConCourse.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
SARDINES ARE SEIZED;
 CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED
Government Claims Plot to Fix Prices Has Been Discovered
 Among Fish Packers.

New York. June 10 P-Custom agents today were in possession of 5000 cases of Norwegian sardines. seized in a department of justice procedure against what the govern ment charges is q conspiracy in restraint of trade among Norwe- gan packers.
 The sardinas were seized in the warehouse of Chr. BJelland and Company, Inc. importers. which is accused of being a party to an agreement entered. into by packers o. Norwegian sardines to-fiX prices and regulate the business in the United States
 The department of justice charges that the sardine com bine sought 1o impose it's rules and prices upon dealers in this country under threat Of boycottlng those who refused 10 abide by them.
 The seizure was made under the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
THEATER BOYCOTT NOT
 FAVORED BY MUSICIANS
President Tells Convention to Con- tirue Enrolling Music Lovers
 In Favor of OrChcstras.

Boston June 10 tUP)-Boycot- tng theaters as d protest against canned music" wa opposed oy President Joseph \. Weber Tn q speech before the 35th annual con- v.nuon Of the American Federation ot Musicians here yesterday.
 Instead, he favored continuation O. the organIzauon's cultural gam paign to enroll Americas music lov- CTS to the support Of "uncanned music"
 President Weber's stand vas en- dorsed by Vice President Matthew Woll Of the American Federation Of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Boy Purse Snatchers.
 Once Caught, Vanish

Two boys who were brought back by their parents last week after be- ing apprehended in New York. were reported 10 the police last night as missing from home again, They stole S53 in q Main street store sev- eral days before they were caught in New York. a woman having left her purse on a counter only to miss t few minutes later When caught, the boys had S17 left.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Sherman antitrust law and the Will son tariff act.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
rested on the spot
 ReCOVers Stolen Auto

At this same location, Mir. Steele adds. there were no accidents on Sunday. June i. while the volunteer pstrolman was on duty. but after the zeruce was suspended for the day there were four accidents within two hours A car which had been stolen and then abandoned was To- ca-ed by one Of the patrolmen. He called the club office. and the car vas restored 10 its owner, Articles lost from cars were also picked up hv tho parrolmen and held for lden- uhcaron hv -helr owners.
 The report Of the road patrol for the rrst three days of its operation tncludad the following activities. Dl- ractIors gwen 10 motorists, 453t inquiries answered concerning the ra-ro. and actIvlues of the club. g.. ssz.srarc4 given n accident cases l-clud.nz removal Of cars from the El=hvar and maintaining steady
 traffic flow B. mechanical assls- tlnce. 6. garage service secured, & lrquuuas answered concerninE Con rar-icu- motor vehicle laws. 3. ma -=rlaIs II patrol houses used. 3. drunken dr.vlnE and other violations reported 70 local nolce authorities.
 The state police department and local ro.ce authorizes throughout New Haven county. besides the mo- TOT vehicle and highway depart rnents, are cooperating closely with the club ln esra bhshing the new serv- Ice While rhe parrolmen have no police authority, they work n har- morv VIrh The police and report hlt- and-rur drivers and other volators Of the law. Those engaged tn the work have been carefully trained. Each has ->e general duties Of dIs- rerslnS local -ous.rE information. d. rac-t-z traffic. and assisting and =ate-'.ari.a- +he pubic
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Recognize Miss Purney
 For Athletic PrOWess

pr. and Mrs. John Purney Of Corbin avenue attended the con- mencement exercises of Drew semi. nary in Carmel, N. Y, yesterday. Their daughter Miss Elizabeth Pur- ney graduated with recognition for showing the most prowess in ath- letics. Miss Purney was also award blem.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

river shore this summer. Mrs. F. K. Dillingham; of Texas, a cousin of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, mother Of Mrs. Lindbergh. has leased one of three houses on the J. N. Brown estate in town, which is close by the river.
 The matter of a lease was con- firmed today by Sven L. Pearson, the-Caretaker, who also said that Mrs. Dillingham; desired a place which had ample room for land ing field.
 none Of large size. and two have been occupied by daughters of Mrs. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Cross-MacCullough
 Befrnthal Announced

,l- and Mrs Richard Y. NacCu'- -o--h O: So.-h Man =-reet announce -2e engagement ot +helr daughter Mss Grace Elzaheth MacCullougil 10 stephen Henry Gross. son ot Nr~. Fred V Cross ot Peabody. Mass lfr Cross ts graduate Of Dart mouth college and E 3 member O: Pm S.Er-a Kappa :rararnlty He is associated rl-h tho StanleH Electric -co. Co
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Labor Conference Opens
 With 3 Topics Scheduled

Geneva. June lo lUP)-The four tcenth session of the international labor conference began here today ~Irh three topics for dlscusslon. They were forced labor hours cf work of salarled employees, anl hours ot work IT coal m!res
 Draft conventions prepared by rne international labor offlcs oo each of the suhlecrs and ha1lng ID rlew the conclusion Of international agreements regulating the problems involved will form the basis Of the conferences : work.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
INSPECTOR DISCOVERS STILL

New York, Juno 10 UP)-A tenement house inspector on a rou- tine inspection of fire escapes saw a still in the apartment of Mrs. Fer nanda Diaz. 39, wife of a sailor and mother of children. Arrested, sho explained that she had bought the still because she could make more money selling alcohol than by wash ing clothes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Horse Flies Bite On
 Lester Greens Auto

Waterbury, June 10 (UP) - Lester Green of Prospect, whose nature studies have gained him national renown. has discovered that the ld-fashioned horsefy has now developed a taste for automobile paint. reports the Waterbury Republican today
 Lester has foiled the flies. how ever. by painting his automobile with a mixture of paint and d strong fly repellant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
VOLUNTEER PATROL
 ASSISTING DRIVERS
StOHCkel Hears New Traffic Men Have Proved Their Worth

Immediate public recognition and acceptance ot the service Of vol1n- raer road pa,rolmen instruted hE the Automobile Club Of New Haven county has been reported 10 com missioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins E. Sroeckel upon whose recommen- dauon the plan Is helne tried n The I-nrad States TOT the rrS- time In -he first three days o1 du'T -h7 77- -ro.man assisted more than 110 mo -orl=tz .n addition 10 1tT.nz he.n }" arcl4ent eases directing heavy vol r1s,ez of trattlc. recovarnc stolen and lost property and preventing and reporting s=r.cls vo.lronz o1 rhs law.
 10 Men On Duty
 Ten men have been assigned 10 t1e service and are or duty on Sa+ur- days. Sundays and other busy traffic days. They are stationed a- inter sectpons in New Haven county where s--f4A7ts have occurred with +le E~astes- frequency and Tor which rOIC7 direction iS nor aN 1-'-E. 1- -rol houses have been erected q these locations. each containing q telephone and emergency eqE.pnl4nT.
 E Edwin Steele, secretarE-r H. are- ot the New Haven club reports -zz- while The men are O. 9u-V there .z -o-toeable tendency 70 observe --- --'=z O. he road when o-1e-- rlze -h=~e might te v-o.a-Lo1s. One .. our 7a-rolmer." he says. rho E stationed s- 2 curve co1nre9 1- cars winch started to pass other cars or rha curve and 'hen s7I@E nack mo l-re 4ror seeing him. Ar- o-ra- 7s-~o'rs-. z-a-.oc=d a- a -~1t- r. .-h- observed several 0-o-orIzrs rz=s!-- the rzh- ' th= wrong t-o.a and blew hls vr-z-Ie H. ca@--o-a1 rhe drivers sc5 tol5 -hen. Q. s=vera. lights ahead 7herA no,orcvrl= DO I.ce-eo 1oll6 arrest them .- th=v 6.d not observe -he N=h.s These d-.v=rs slEae1 v1-h ralle- and thanked our man tor hls c2rr-esT They evidently expected 70 ra ar
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Lindberghs May Live
 At Old Lyme Estate

Old Lyme. June 10 (P-Col ani Mrs. Charles 4 Llndbergh may haze l place ot call on the Connectlc3t
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Harry D. Harris. of North Lewis berg, Ohio, claims to have the worlds largest bass viol. It meas ures IS feet from end to end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
SLAYER OF z
HANGED TODAY
Plea for Clemency Is
Denied Panzran
By Hoover

L-EAvENWORTH, Kas, Sept. s.
R-Carl PanZran, self declared
SLAYER Of twenty-five persons, was
hanged at the federal prison early
today for the murder Of r. q. War
nike, civilian laundry foreman at
the penitentiary where Panzran was
serving a sentence for burglary i'm
posed by a District OF Columbia
court.
President Hoover last night denied
a plea for clemency- .
The slayer vas pronounced deau
at 6:19 a. m. 4.
Jeerine the crowd as he walked
to the gallows Panzran noted two
chaplains present. He asked that
they be removed. The chapla.ns
left in accordance with his will.
Panzran, serving his sixth prison
sentence, struck down the Laundry
foreman with a heavy iron bar June
10, 1929, in a frenzy OF rage.
The hanging was the first legal
execution in Kansas since 1870. with
the exception of that Of a federal
prisoner at Wichita IN 1888. The
kansas law provides capital punish
ment only for treason. Panzran,
however, was prosecuted under fed
eral statutes. his crime having been
committed on federal property.
Before his trial for murder az
Topeka. Kas., the prisoner wrote
a letter to the trial judge demand
Ing Justice which he described as
THAT / be found guilty Of murder
in the first degree and sentenced
to die"
Panzran was pronounced sane by a
sanity board before which he boast
ed Of committing twenty-five muir
derS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
BUREAU WORK
NEARLY DONE
Interior Department Fast
Working Itself Out
Of Job

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-ORi-
The interior department which sur
veyed. mapped and sold an empire,
seems to be working itself out Of a
Job.
It's head. Secretary Wilbur, has
expressed the opinion the depart
ment should have more work TO DO,
and today John II. Edwards, acting
secretary, said the National Park
service was the only growing bu-
reau'' under its jurisdiction.
Edwards explained the other bu-
IsauS have no room for further de-
velopment. Each Is engaged in a
fixed task. When that Is completed,
nothing is In sight TO take its place.
The day when ehe general land
office had for S-srr.ibution hundreds
of thousands Of fertile acres Is
gone. They are farms. towns and
cities now. The cream Of the recla-
nations service work has been done
and the vast area west of the ONO
river Is disposed Of, save for a few
patches OF desert and rocks.
The Indian service Is another ex-
ample. Secretary Wilbur believes u
should cease 70 exist in 25 years
with its work complete. "A study
made in the northwest recently TO
determine If IL were feasible to cut
down activities among the Indians
yielded a report that about half OF
the 10000 wards OF the government
~-t-tk - .S.r.r .nr+fF-rnfGC If rom
potency and dropped.
The geological survey IS still IN
operation, but has lost its only
growing offshoot, the bureau OF
mines. to the commerce department
With the establishment of the new
veterans administration, the bu-
reau Of pensions. which had spent
nine-tenths Of the appropriations
for the department. passed from
interior jurisdiction. The patent Of
flee was transferred to the COM
merce department while President
Hoover was commerce secretary.
There is only one other bureau
the office Of education-but il seems
CONCEALED between a policy Of re-
stricted activity and a movement
for creation Of a department OF
education.
Some sentiment exists for trans
ferring to the interior department
the forestry service and the biolo-
gical survey OF the agricultural de-
partment because Of their relation
TO the national parks and public
lands. and also the public health
service. now under the treasury
department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Excursions Sought
To Lower Valley
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN, Sept. 5-Efforts BY
Valley chambers Of commerce and
others TO have three large railway
systems conduct low rate excursions
into this section from the Middle
West are being made according TO
John T.. Floore, manager Of the
local chamber.
1t Is hoped that the Southern Pa
cific, Missouri Pacific and Missouri
Kansas and Texas each conduct a
low rate excursion from Kansas
City, St. Louis and other midwest
ern points with stopover privileges
in San Antonio. Twenty-one days
limit and fare Of $50 are suggested.
The San Antonio Chamber OF
Commerce is cooperating with the
Valley in this matter.
An excursion BY each railroad in
January, February and March IS
desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
HELD
AS MAN DIES
One Armed Taxi Driver
Falls From Hotel
Window

DALLAS. Sept. 5.-F-5everal
persons, including three women.
were held IN jail for investigation
today in connection with the death
OF Rex tWingy) Brooks. 81. one
armed rent car driver, who fell to
the pavement last night from the
window OF a sixth-floor room In a
downtown hotel. His skull was frac-
tured and many bones in his body
were broken.
His fall followed a fight which
occurred in the room from which
he fell, officers we're told. City
detectives found the room spatter-
ed with blood and in great disorder.
]. w. Swecker, "a. formerly Of
Westville. Va. and James II.
Womble, AZ, OF Dalla, were removed
from the room to a hospital for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Italy Interested

SAN BENITO. Sept. 5-Informa-
ton on the Valley is asked by.Vitale
c.. Gallina. royal vice consul OF Italy
in Houston. in a letter addressed TO
J. E. Bell, manager Of the chamber
o. commerce. Purposes for which
the information was desired were
not stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Big Enrolment
Crowds Schools
(Spe .ial TO The Heraid)

NlTT III U IUL EI-1WTNy
RIO HONDO, Sept. 5.-As a re-
rult Of the enrolment Of 100 more
pupils this year over last year. the
Rio Hondo schools are crowded to
capacity, and 1t IS now forseen that
the large ne schoolhouse will soon
be inadequate to handle the con-
stantly increasing number OF scho-
lastics.
Additional schoolrooms will have
10 be built in the near future ac-
cording to Superintendent NJ. G
Rushing. who says he a account
for 30 additional pupils this year
as the direct result OF the new law
allowing six-year-old children to
enrol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Army to Help

HARLINGEN Sept. 5-That Fort
Brown stands ready TO cooperate
in putting or some sort Of military
exhibit Of parade during the Valley
Mid-Winter Fair was the informa-
ton contained in a letter addressed
10 Manager John T. Floore BY Col.
Daniel Van Voorhis. commander Of
the post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Company Develops
Seed for Valley


RIO HONDO, Sept. 5.-A master
Mar-globe tomato has been per-
fected for the Rio Hondo Ee-et1ble
Growers association according TO
George 3. Warren OF this place.
president Of the Cameron County
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Warren who recently return
ed from a visit to the Stolas Seed
Co. in New Jersey inspected tomato
fields there and viewed the special
tomato seed which has been ex-
perimented with for the past three
years.
This new tomato is almost as
solid as an apple and fas only 4
pounds OF seed to the ton. 1t Is
earlier and also more prolific" said
Mr.. Warren.
A super cabbage seed Is now be-
ing perfected for Valley planting.
Mr.. Warren also stated that In con-
versation with New Jersey farmers
he learned that ic per pound was
considered an average price for
tomatoes, the farmers seeming well
satisfied. despite the high cost OF
fertilization which is thought nee
esSary in that locality.
William Shakespeare was the son
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

treatment Of numerous bruises and
cuts.
Although one or Brooks arms
had been ampgtated nc the elbow.
he had gained a reputation for
skillfullness as an automobile driv-
er.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

Especial 70 The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 5-The al G.
Barnes circus will again brave Sep
TENDER rains TO show In the Valley
after a lapse Of one season when II
got stuck here. The date In san
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Today's Radio Features

KWWG PROGRAM. FRIDAY EVENING
700-7:O5-Compete baseball returns.
7:05-7:i0-PoNce reports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recordings.
7:30-8:O0-Request program.
8a00-8:30-Mexcan Aviation Co. request program. with "Bobo'"
Lightning" and Gus-and perhaps some others
$685.: 35-PIymouth Motor Car contest
8:35-8.50-American Legion Airplane contest-"Wm an Arplane
Studio program, Harmony Foursome Quartet; Mrs snow
director.
8.50-9O0-Mae Quartet. continued.
9:00-9 .3o-Dr Dutro. Harmonica.
930-10:00-Popuar dance recordings
KWWG PROGRAM. SATURDAY
90O-9:30-Organ recital from the Capitol theatre. Paul kennard at
the console.
ssO-s: 45-studio program of semi-classical recordings
9.45-lO.30-Popular program.
l0.30-1i :50-"For the Housewife"
IL: Observation-Disclosures program.
Notwithstanding and river forecasts
l2:03-12:l5-Paul Kennard at the console OF the Capitol Theatre organ.
12:15-Time signals; courtesy Aldridge-Kimmel Co
12:16-Organ recital continued
2:30-2:40-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance co.
2:40-3:O0-"Old-Ti Timers Club"
3:0O-3:l5-Theme songs from current movies.
3:15-3:20-News from the Publtx Theatres.
3:2O-3:30-Theme songs, continued.
3:30-4:O0-Varety program.
4:o0-Time signals: courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAlen.
4:0l-4:l0-Brownsvine Herald news flashes.
4:I5-4:30-Popuar program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

5:3o-Phil Cooks one-Man Showcase
WLW WHAS WAPI WSNB WSB
WIDX WSM KTHs wEBc KvOO
WENR kWK WREN KFAB WTMJ
KSTP KPRC WOAI WKY WAX
WHO'D KOA KeL kGO KECA KOMO
KHo KFSD KTAR kew wFAA
5.+5-Rise OF the coldberss Also
WAPI KWk
6;o0-To Be Announced-wJZ Chain
e.5c-Le Trio Mor1an-Also WREN
6:s5-Foik Songs by Lucille Turner
Also KWK WAX KFAB WHO
WREN WLW
7.oo-Louis cohrad and Orchestra
Also KDKA VINO WKY WREN kPRC
KFSD WOAI KOA WHAS WSM WSB
HSL KGO KONO KHQ WAPI KWK
KEW WSMR WHO'D WFAA WJR
WTMJ KSTP KYW WEBC KECA
7:30-Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
Also WJR KYW WREN KSTP WEBC
VINO WSB WOAI KOA KSL WKY
WHAS KGO KEW KHQ kOMO WAX
WInX WHO'D KDKA wTMI WAPi
KWk WFAA KECA WSM WSMB
8 :oo-Cuakers. with Lois Bennett-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
Iork-76O (NBC Chain)

Also EDKA KYW KWK WREN KPRC
KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM
WSB wOAI wKY WSMB KOA KSL
KEW kOMo KHQ KGo VINO WLW
XII WFAA WLW
s:5o-Joily Roger, Dramatic Sketch
Also KDEA KWK WAX WHO'D
9:Lo-Sponsored Pro1ram-Also KDKA
KWK WREN KFAB WEBC WAX
WHO'D WSM WSB WJDy WSMB
KVOO vKY KTHS KPRC wOAI KOA
KSL KGO KECA KGW KOMO KHQ
WHO WLW WBAP VINO KFSD
e:f5-Siumber Music by Ensemble
(45m.)-Also KOA
e:3o-Amos m Andy-Only 70 WNAQ
KYW KWK WREN WTMJ KSTP
WKY WFBC KpRC wOAI KOA KSL
KFSD WDAF KGO WBAP WLW
KECA KOMO KGW KHQ WHAS WSM
VINO WSB WSNB WJDX WJR kFAB
KTHS
s:45-Floyc Gibbons. Headline Hunter
Only to WENR kWK WREN KFAB
wLW WJR
fo:oo-Hotel Dance Music Hour-Also
WREN KFAR KNOO KOA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

6.0o-Nitwits. with Bradford Browne
Also WADc Wink WKRC WAIU
WOWO WFBM KNOX KOHL WISH
WCCO WIBW WBCM WSPD WHIT
WREC KRLD KLRA KLZ XIII kFRC
XVI KFPY kOL WDAY
6:3o-Uniteo States Army 6and-Also
WAIU WOWO WFBM WMAQ KOHL
kMBC WISH WBCM WSPD WOOD
KLZ KDYL XIII KFRC XVI KFPY
WNYZ kOL WNAX WDAY
7.oo-Stcry Hour, Mary n 6o5-Also
WADC WIKI WKRC WXYZ WOWO
WMAQ kMOX KOHL KMBC WSPD
s:oo-The Columbia Male Chorus-Also
WADE Wink WKRC WMAQ KNOX
KMeS WW5MTTT wWGesGTo w ME" wB665bb
WREC WLAC KRLD KLRA KLZ
KDYL KFRC XVI KFPY WXYZ KOL
5:3o-FootbalI Game Predietions-Also
WADC WIKI WkRC NOWO WBBM
KMOX KOHL KMBC WSPD WXYZ
5:t5-Fred Rich's Dancing Yesterdays
Also WADE KOHL kNBC WISH
wCCO wIBW XIII wBCM wSPD
WHIT WGST WOOD WREC WLAC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

500 - Under the Southern Stars
WEAF Chain
e:0o-vincent Lopez Dance Orch.-Also
WOW WDAF WOC-MHO WV
9:f5-UneIe Abe and David. Sketch
Only WWJ WSAI WENR KSD Voc
WHO WDAF WEBC WSB WSMB
WJDX WIG WOW VINO
1o:oo-Dance Hour, Two orehestras-
Also WWJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

6:co-Ccncert Orch. and Cavaliers
Also WTAM KYW KSD WOW WDAF
kSTP WTMJ Wky WWJ WOC-WHO
KOA WFAA WSAI WEBC WOAl
KOMO kGO KGW KHQ KPRC KSL
7:Oo-The Eskimos Dance Orchestra
Also WGY WOW WSAI WHO kSD
WV WDAF WOC-WHO
7:so-6is Guns. World War Drama
Also WGY WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
34s6-WABc New York-s6o (cBS Chain)

KLRA hLZ KPYY wxYZ KOL WNAX
s;oO-SEer H LoTn,s CanSe 0rehe wrr0
wIBw wBCM WSPD WHIT WGST
WOOD WREC WLAC KLRA KLZ
KFPY wXYZ wNAx WDAY KOL
9:15-Heywood 6roun's Radio Column
Also KOHL kMBc WISH WCCO
WIBW WBCM WSPD WHIT WGST
WOOD wREc WAC KLRA KLZ
KFRC KFPY WxYZ WNAx WDAY
e;3o-Wil osborne's Orchestra-Also
WADE kohl KMBc WISH WCco
WIBW WBCM WHIT WGST WBRc
WOOD WREC WLAC KLRA KLZ
KDYL KFRC KFPY wXYZ WDAY
fc:00-Duke Ellington and His Band
Also WADC WIKI WKRC KOHL
KMBc WISH WCCO WIBW XIII
WBCM WSPD WHIT wGST WOOD
WBRC WREC KLRA KLZ KDYL
KFPY WXYZ wNAX WDAY
fo:3o-Ann Leaf az the organ Console
Also KOHL KMBc WISH WCCO
WIBW XIII WBcM WSPD WHIT
WRRC WOOD WREC KRLD ELRA
KLZ KDYL XVI KFPY WXYZ WNAX