davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
a79-wGY. Schencctady-79O

379-NGI. SChencCtady-18O 5.ou-StrilE trio 5:&.-Highway report 5:45-JncIe Jim 6.o1-Liys stock. stock reports and news items G.-6-Warren Adams and orches- ira
 c.45-Uncle Abe and David r.oo-W4ather forecast 7.o1-New York State Department on Health talk 7:oS-CeIlo solos. Bernard SLlberS T:15-The Controllers 7.&0-Nuslcal program S:uo-Muslcal program 6:@o-Concert
 9:00-Nus!cal program 4:&o-Nusical hour lu:Go-MusIcai program 11:oo-Jtmmia Green and De"ltt
 Clinton hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
454-WEAI, New Nork-660

454-WEAI, New hork-660 5:00-The Lady Next Door 5:3o-"Backgammon," J. 4. Bar raket
 5:45-Mountaineers, vocal and in- strumental 6:05-Black and Gold Room or Chestra
 s:45-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 T:00-El Tango Romantico T:15-Science; Veterinary Science"
 T:30--Bonnie Ladies 7:45-"Back of the News ln Wash ington," William Hard S:00-Rodeheaver Sing 8:15-Varieties with Bugs Baer' master of ceremonies; Welcome Lewis, contralto; Sam Herman, xylophonist; Harold van Emburgh, vocalist: orchestra direction Will liam Daly
 S:so-Concert: The Choristers, male octet; Marcella Shields, comedienne; Henry M. Neelymas- ter of ceremonies; orchestra di- rection Nathaniel Shilkret -e:00-Musical program; the ''OId Counsellor" Chicago Little sym phony; orchestra direction George Dasch
 9:3O-Musical hour; Olive Palmer, soprano; Elizabeth LennoX. con- tralto; the Revelers; Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, baritone; Wilfred Glenn, bass: direction Gustave Haen- schen
 10:3O-Musical program; The Eng fish Singers, choral group, guest artists; string orchestra direction Leonard Joy 11:o1-Vincent Lopez and his or cheStra 11:3o-Jack AIbin and his orches-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
379-WGY, Schenectady-78O

379-WGY, Schenectady-78O 6:3O-CandIe Light service 7:45-Musical program S:00-The Quaker Man S:l5-Federation morning devotion 6:3O-"Cheerio' 9:Ol-Musical program 9:I6-String quartet 9:40-Weather report 9:45-Musical program program Nick's ensemble State Fisheries 11:00-Russian Symphonic Choir of the Christmas Tree 1a:00-Santy's Serenaders program 1:0O-Doc Peyton and Kenmore
 orchestra
 2:00-Six Point Star
 2:30-Christmas in HaWan 3:00-Evolution of Christmas 4:00-Musical hour
 5:00-Capitol trio
 :35-International greetings -
 England, Germany and United
 States
 6:07-Jimmie Green and Hotel De
 Witt Clinton orchestra
 e:44-Weathcr forecast
 G:45-Uncle Abe and DaVld 7:o0-Dinncr dance program 7:3U-Musical program
 S:0N-MusiCal hour
 G:o0-Birthday Party e:3o-Jack Frost Melody Moments 1O:0o-Musical program 11:O0-Organ recital from Ritz
 theatcr, Albany, N. Y. 11:30-Duke Ellington and orches-
 tra 12:00-Jimmie Green aud Hotel DO Witt Clinton orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
261-WHAM, ROchester-115O

7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:O0-On the 7:15 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 3;3O-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food program 9:OO-Kindly Thoughts 9:3O-Ncwscas sting, program sum-
 mary
 9:45-String trio 1O:0O-Ray Perkins 1O:l5-BeatriCe Mable
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
3O3-NBI. Springfield-990

3O3-WBZ. springfield-990 7:GQ-The Misses Mistletoe 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane &.60-Norning Stars 6:I5-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage S.Gu-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food News g:0n-Christnas on the Plantation 9.-5-All Star trio S:&6-Mid-week service program Nabie 1o:30-Gypsy Christmas band ll:0O-Echoes Of the Orient program Melodies 42:0I-Christmas Frollc J:00-Concert
 5:30-NcEnelly's orchestra G:o0-Weatherman
 G:o3-McEnelly's orchestra e:i5-Aladdin Barn dance G:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 7:o0-Amos n Andy
 7:I5-Jesters
 7:So-Phll Cook
 7:45-Frlendly Five Footnotcs
 8:Ul-Chrisrmas reading
 S.30-Appetizers
 s.45-To b. announced
 9:01-Orchestra g:3O-Melodies 1o:01-Pioncers quartet I0:30-Conccrt l;Do-Weatherma 1L:g4-McEnelly's orchestra
 i22-WOR. Newark-T1O
 6.45-Merrv Christmas with John B. Gambling ] s:uo-Weather report ! s.nl-Thref Hours Around inc i Christmas Tree 1 1t:l5-Ga1a Christmas program l 1:1G-Hotel Manger dance orches ira 1 l.45-uot4I Astor concert orchcs-
 ira
 9.5q-EmII Nelazco, organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
42a-WOR, Newark-110

 5:0f-Christmas program 5:S5-Candy program 6:0O-Jncle Don 6:3O-Sports Final Edition Of Journal of the Ar 6:45-Musical Boys 7:O1-Greenwich Village Inn or Chestra 7:3o-Indian Trails with Princess Te-Ata and Ralph Allen 7:45-Musical program s:01-Minstrels S:3Q-Watch Hour S:45-Moosicker5 9:OO-An Irish Christmas s:3o-St. George Hungarian Gyp-
 sles tO:00-Tunefu Tales Io:3O-Roy Smack, wizard Of the
 strings 1O:4c-Beach Community IO:45-Globe Trotter 11:OO-Weather report
 Thomas CarriLlon and WOE
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

348-WABC, New 1ork--S6o 5:0O-Asbury Park Casino orches- tra
 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Eddie Connors, banjo and guitar speCialtles 6:00-"Bill Schudts Going to
 Press" 6:f5-Paul Tremaine and his or chestra 6:45-Heyuood Broun 7:0O-Musical Ayiators orchestra T:15-Serenaders 7:3o-Evangeline Adams, aztrol- oger
 r:45-Adventurcs Of Sandy and Lii S:OO-J. $. Marine band :3o-Toscha SeideI and concert orchestra
 9:O0-Fast Freight 9:3O-Smoke Dreams 10:O0-Detroit symphony orchestra 1l:o0-Dickens "A Christmas Carol 12:00-Carol Service
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
SHARKEY ROOTS
FOR SCHAAF

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.Ns.9.
Jack sharkey, the Boston cloud
speaker" will be in Ernie schaaf's
corner when he fights Max Baer,
of California, at Madison Square
Garden tonight, according to an
announcement made by the Gar.
den today.
Schaaf belongs to the stable of
johnny Buckley, manager Of Shar-
key. Buckley recently bought
Schaaf's> contract from Phil
Schlossberg for $12,500.
Since Schaaf joined the Buck.
ley stable, Sharkey has taken O
great interest ia him, and tonight
he will whisper advice to him on
how to beat California's loud
speaker" who has been whipping
Schaaf with verbal uppercuts for
days.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Skinker Bros. Eagles
Omen Season Dec. 20

Skinker Bros. Eagles, holders
Of the District independent bas-
ketball title for the past six
years, will open their season on
December %, according to Bernie
Peacock, who will again manage.
The Detroit (Mich.) CLOVIS will
be met at the Silver Spring
Armory, the home floor Of the
Eagles for the season. The Olsen
Swedes from HumanSville, Mo-,
are on the books for January 4.
The Eagles will be the same
team as of old with the exception
Of Julie Radice, former Maryland
University star. who has been
added. The old standbys include
Jack Faber, Duke Allen, Joe
Sweeney, Ralph Bennie, Dick
Streeks and Burt Thompson.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
BENEFIT GA N {
FOR ANDREWS

Friends of Willie Andrews, vet
eran sandlot manager who has
been ill abed at his home, $40
Fourth st. N. E., for three
months, are rallying to his sup
port in his hour of need.
A. B. Nicholson, manager OF the
Griffith Consumers, is planning
a benefit basketball game at the
Boys Club Gym on January 8,
between the Griffith Consumers
five and another team yet to be
chosen. Proceeds of this game
will be turned over to Andrews.
Andrews has been the manager
of the National Circles, who fig.
ured prominently in unlimited
baseball and basketball ranks
here for years. He also intro
duced lacrosse to this city. having
been a lacrosse star in Canada
and northern New York where
the game ranks supreme. An
drews Is also a former profes-
Sional runner, baseball player,
basketball player and ice hockey
star. He also gained fame as q
driver Of trotting and pacing
horses
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Erwin RUDOLPH.
. COMES BACK

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. They
never come back may be a sport
ing axiom, but to Erwin Rudolph,
Chicago cue star. axioms are
made to be broken.
Rudolph today is the worlds
pocket billiard champion, a title
he held in 1927. The scintillat-
ing Chicago cue manipulation, de
feated Ralph Greenleaf, of New
York. 1875 to 100 last night in
81 innings with the title at
stake.
TO defeat the 1929 titleholder,
Rudolph had to come from be
hind. trailing 118 to 73 in the
seventeenth inning. Remarkable
safety work helped him in his
triumph, and the final standings
of the tournament which culmi-
mated last night. gave Rudolph
seven wins and no defeats and
Greenleaf five victories and two
defeats
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
K. {. PIN MARKS
To MARQUETTE

More than half the Knights of
Columbus Bowling League teams
put their sets in the 1,500s, and
new marks were chalked up for
the seasons game and set, both
singles and team.
Genoa won two undiStinguiShed
games from Pinta, and lost one Of
the same description. After that
it took on Marquette in a one
frame contest, the rolloff of a tie
game that no one seemed to know
was deadlocked until after leaving
the alleys. Genoa won by seven
pins, thanks to Carl BetZ's eight
pin count on a spare.
Marquette starred in all
other particulars, however,
winning almost half the
prizes, and pushed the sea- e.
sons mark to 6O1 for game
and 1,716 for set. Santini
boosted the individual rec
Ords to 1O7 and 396.
The enemy, played by Cham
plain, never reached first base.
Santa Maria, in its match with
Nina, was the victim of it's own
merger. Putting all its bowling
into one game, it went down twice
before Nina, who was in a savage
mood.
Ovando made a plaything of
Trinidid, who was badly in need
of skid chains. A 1861 set at
tested Balboa's good intentions,
but La Sale raised the ante-and
likewise. merry heck-with a 1887,
few pins better in each game.
Cortez and San Domingo
put on q good show. COrtez
lost its best effort, 53S to $40,
but no more.
Palos halted De Soto's wild
career, though the last one was
decided by three pins. Nothing to
record about the Columbia Saliva
dor contest except that Salvador
took the first by plenty, the sec
ond by two pins, and faded away
in the third.
With all precincts In, the official
counts show the turkey party re-
suits: Group A-Santini (Mar-
quette), 1877; Mccarthy (Mar-
quette), 362. Group B-Stelski
Tia Salle), 1870; Zilliox (Mar.
quette), 362. Group C-Boylan
(Cortez), 139; Booth (San Do
mingo), 343. Group D-Martin
Ga Salle), 1856; Hoffman De So
to-, 312. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Star Golfers Set
To Tee Off at
Pasadena

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 10.
Many of the big shots Of golf
dom will tee off here today in
the Pasadena $4,000 open golf
championship.
Among those entered are Hor-
ton Smith, winner of the event
last year; Craig Wood, victori-
Gus two years ago, and George
Won Elm.
Walter Hagen will also at
tempt to get back into the
money after a number Of lean
years as far as tournaments
prizes arA e0nceneds
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
III :s5I - ~ ~ ~ ~
There Amt No
Santa Claus!

Why kid yourself any longer?
The Xmas business we expected
Just "ain't"-and here we are
with one Of the biggest and
finest Christmas stocks in our
history! We're like the fellow
who was all dressed up-and no
place to go! So we're going to
play Santa Claus ourselves-to
YOU-and offer this entire
stock NOW at $50 to 40% Off.
Here goes!
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
i'm the library

there's not much satisfaction i'm picking out a
book at random. You've got to have an idea
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Central High will be out to get
another revenge In their game
against Baltimore City College.
The Mt. Pleasanters were not
so fortunate when they met the
Baltimoreans early in the season,
losing by a one-Sided score.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Each bowling establishment
in Washington and suburban
sections will have formidable
cOntenders i'm the quest Of
this years title. Each plant
has one or more wrong
side" bOwIerS pre-eminent i'm
the art of maSsacring the
duckpinS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
PAIR Of T|LTS
FOR WESTERN
7 { A NJ
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
Six games are on the schol-
lastic basketball program for to.
day. Three are listed on purely
local floors and three at out-of-
town gymnasiums.
Coach Moore's Western High
School entry Is to be the busiest
team for the day. Washington
Lee High is listed this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Western
High School gymnasium while
Hagerstown High is scheduled
tonight at Hagerstown, Md, at
8 o'clock.
Central entertains the Balti-
more City College five in the
Central gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock
in one of the four remaining
games. Gonzaga engages its
Alumni at Gonzaga at the same
time, while Emerson is scheduled
at Alexandria against Episcopal
High.
Coach Woodworth's Business
High five goes to Fredericksburg,
Va, where Fredericksburg High
will be met in q 1880 O'Clock
game.
Two Combinations Play
Two different combinations
will appear in Westerns trays.
The so-called firSt-string collec-
ton Of players, namely, Latona
and Fox, forwards: Yowell, CEN
ter. and Summers and Taylor,
guards. will represent the Red
and White against Hagerstown
tonight.
This team will line up against
Westinghouse this afternoon: !:
Lawder and Pierce, forwards;
Sherwin, center, and Stehman
and Amidon, guards.
The double game Of West
ern's marks the first time o
high school team has ever
tried such a stunt, is the
recollection. Coach MOOre's
might team" leaves this after
noon at 4 o'clock for Hagers-
town.
Western, by the way, has not
been showing so badly against op.
position to date. Coach Moore
looks to have a fairly balanced
combination under his wing and
one that gives possibilities Of go.
ing far in the coming high school
series.
Hold LatOna
The thing that might keep the
Red and White team back is La.
tona. Sounds funny, doesn't it?
What is meant is this. Opposing
guards will concentrate all efforts
to hold the flaShy Tony in tow
to keep him from scoring.
Success in this and Western
will be squelched, for LatOna
certainly is scorer of real
ability and an individual who
has a keen eye for the basket.
Central High will be out to get
another revenge In their game
against Baltimore City College.
The Mt. Pleasanters were not
| SO fortunate when they met the
BaltimoreanS early in the season.
losing by a one-sided score.
1
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Success in this and Western
will be squelched, for LatOna
certainly is q scorer of real
ability and an individual who
has q keen eye for the basket.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
STANDING OF CLUBS
HUMAN LACEWORK

Walter SMALL, an old-time'
hockey player, had 78 stitches
made in various parts Of his
anatomy as a result of injuries
sustained on the ice.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

For dependable home or Offiee aids
consuIt the BUSINESS SERVICE DI.
RECy0Rx 6 todmw's CaasslsAea Ads>
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
S. S l

MAKING blind stab i'm selecting nickel cigar Is just
as uncertain you never know whether it's frst-s
second or thirdate vecenter. But You can be dead
sure of getting I'm honest hundred-per-cent value
you ask definitely for a Bayuk Havana Ribbon It's
hacked nv one Of the greatest names i'm the industry
and by the Guarantee that it is made of ripe, long
filler tobacco and selected imported Sumatra wrapper
The king of the fve-cent cigar universal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
KEYSER GETS
TEAMS READY
Four Western Clubs Set For
Spring Training In
Valley

With all financial arrangements
completed. Lee B. Keyser OF Des
Moines, Ia, Is now making prep
arations to bring four Western
league baseball clubs TO the Valley
for spring training.
Keyser. who has been at work
on the project for several weeks.
has notified Dies Moines. Wichita.
Omaha and Denver OF closing ne
gotiations.
The proposition was sewed Up
Wednesday when Harrington raised
the necessary $4,000 guarantee. IN
der the present plan, Des Moines
will train at Harrington, Denver at
San Benito, Wichita e. McAllen.
and Omaha at Mission.
The teams will art playing a
regular schedule y. l which will
continue for about s. days. Several
big league cams will stop in the
Valley for engagement, according II
Keyser. Each C. the Valley cities
raised a $4,000 Ia-antee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

A lower bracket 10 Interscholastic
Dist. No. 8, which would take In a
number Of Valley high schools. Is
row we'll within the realm OF pos
sibility, according to Roy 3. Hen
derson, chairman Of the state lea
que.
Corpus Christi, R~obstown. Kings
bile. Edinburg, Mission. McAllen.
Harrington and Brownsville are the
clubs prominently mentioned as pos
sible members OF the lower brack-
ct. Henderson has received COM
munications from several Valley
schools indicating they would join
the lower bracket If 1t were en-
gineered.
The upper backet would be COM
posed Of Kerrville, the four San
Antonio schools. Austin and La
redo. The champions OF the two
brackets would meet Thanksgiving
to decide which should represent
District No. 8 in the state race.
Harrington has been the hot bel
OF agitation for the entrance
into class "a" Wednesday the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Harrington Has Many
Unclaimed Letters
natal Ia The Heraldl

tSDeclal 10 Inc HeraI1l
HARLINGEN. Jan. ia large
number Of unclaimed letters are on
hand at the Harrington Post Office.
and unless the majority Of them are
called for before January %. they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee.
Among the letters. most of them
to Mexicans. are the following. Fee
liDe Alvarado. George r. Terrell,
Doris Reynolds. Lucaine Rabies,
Mana Elisalde. Mercedes Benavides
2, Felipe Calera. and Arnulfo Cas-
tillo.
Very few letters are sent to the
Dead Letter Office" post office Of
ficials state. Nearly all letters carry
return addresses. However. We re-
turn mail twice a week. and natur-
ally some Of these returns are TO
the Office. We hold letters 10 days.
unless notat!ons OH the envelopes
request the return of mail before
that time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

To reduce expense following the
war. railways OF China are dismiss
ing many officers and employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
AGITATION GROWS FOR A
BRACKET OF VALLEY CLUBS

Chamber OF Commerce appointed a
committee TO represent Harrington
in the move. The Cardinals have
excellent prospe Is for the coming
year.
II. J. Goetzke, member OF the
Harrington school board. is repre$-
entative Of the school in the me 5e.
San Benito recently announced lie
would not enter the lower bracket
unless other Valley schools enter
ed.
Brownsville entered class "A"
last year and had a great year.
The Eagles ere generally rated
one Of the best clubs H. the state.
At present, 1T is In sight for
1880. however. The Valley clubs as
a whole are expected TO be much
stronger in 1880 than they we're in
1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

HARLINGEN, Jan. 1.-THE rail-
road crossing on West Harrison
Street was worked ON today and
smoothed.
The series OF rails that form the
crossing were getting rough, and
Missouri Pacific officials issued an
order for their smoothing. "A crew
of men spent Thursday morning do
ing the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
ElGHTS LAST
&NIGHTA
by The Associated Press

10y Inc ASSOCIATED FreSS.)
Chicago-George Traitor, Chica-
60, stopped Rudy Hoffman, Chica-
go, "a. Tom Wilson, Cleveland,
cutpolnted George Kerwin, Chicago.
6).
Atlantic City-Pete Latzo, Scran-
ton, Pa, knocked out Eddie Clarke,
New York, 90.
Philadelphia-Billy Jones, Phila-
delphia, stopped Don Petrain, New
ark. N. j., 90.
Chester. Pa.-Johnny Roberts,
Wheeling. w. Va, ~outpointed ALI
RoS. Algeria, (8).
McKeesport. Pa.-Bud German.
Summit N. j.. outpointed Ike Nc
Fowler. Johnston. Pa. u0).
Davenport. Ia.-Mike Dundee.
Rock Island. Ill. outpointed Eddie
Kid" Wagner. Philadelphia. G0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
MANUFACTURES
SURVEY LOOMS
Census Bureau to Study
Industries In
Valley
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN, Jan. 17-An i'm
portant order has been issued by
the Bureau Of Census for the be-
ginning Of the census Of distribu-
ton of manufactures in the 10 coun-
ties that comprise the twenty-ninth
supervisors district. which includes
Nueces county, Hidalgo, Cameron,
Webb, Kleberg. and other counties.
This work must begin on or before
February first.
The work is comprehensive and
includes all manner of manufac-
lures and manufactured merchan-
disc which are made. sold and dis
tributed through retail agencies of
every description. The work must
be completed by April /.
The object of the census is TO de-
termine the reason for the cost OF
all kinds Of things purchased and
cold, The difference between what
the finished article cost al the fac.
tory and the ultimate price will be
is TO be investigated. In some lines
there is an unreasonable difference,
it is found. There are, Of course,
intermediate costs. advertising bills
transportation, but nevertheless
discrepancies sometimes are almost
absurd.
An attempt will be made to find
an answer to the problem and save
the consumer money.
All classes OF manufacturers and
distributors are urgently requested
to cooperate in the census, and aid
fin compiling the statistics with
which the experts will work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Postal Going Up
(Speclal to me Herald)

Especial 70 The HERALD
HARLINGEN, Jan. 1.-THE work
on the Postal Telegraph company
building is progressing rapidly. the
foundation work Is rapidly nearing
completion, and material is to be
placed on the ground in the near
future.
The building will be Of two stories
when completed. and will house the
Main Office OF the Postal Telegraph
Company in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
CONTEST
INTEREST HIGH
Combes Stations Youngster
Retaining Her
Lead
fsnecial 70 The Herald.l

fOUCGA1A W AAN 49, &asf
HARLINGEN, Jan. 17-Little Miss
Ruth Jane wilcox, Combes Station,
retains the lead in the Baby Con-
test. while Miss Fay Galloway, San
Perlita, today took the lead in the
Queen Contest, according to Mrs.
T. w. Rust, manager Of the affair.
DR.. r. K. Utley. Harlingen physi-
clan, consented TO assume charge Of
the physical examinations Of the
babies entered in the Perfect Baby
Contest, and ne will have as his
assistants three or four Of the lead
ing doctors In Harlingen.
The prizes to be offered are al
ready on display. All cups, rings,
and watches were ordered special
from Wallingford. Connecticut.
1t vas made public today that Miss
Grace Daniels win train the child
rem who will present a dance feature
at the Coronation Ball,
The Queen Contest stands as fol-
lows. Fay Galloway. Isl. Anna Hem
and Clara Kruse. the former from
Brownsville and the latter OF Har-
lingen tied for second place; Opal
Pike Weslaco. 3rd; and Eula M.
Woodall, K~ingsville, 4th.
The leaders among the babies are
Ruth Jane Wilcox. Lillian Katha-
leen McGinnis. Evelyn Linnette
Stahl. Peggy Place, and Mary Carl
ton Dickie. Two children from
Brownsville were entered yesterday,
Harry David and Milton Herman
Abelow, sons Of Major Abelow, Ft.
Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Station Is Erected

Especial "a The Herald
HARLINGEN. Jan. 1.-THE new
service station being erected by the
Humble company here is nearing
completion. and will open immed-
lately after work on II has been fin
ished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Do you want a pass to the Capt.
toll theater7 Read about how you
can get one in the classified ad
page of this paper. adv. 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

A movement against department
and chain stores has been started in
Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

The answer to "Kibitzer' will be
found at the Capitol theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday. adv. 20