davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Archdeacon Sloan
Funeral Is Monday

HOUSTON, Aug. 23-Al-Ihe
Rev. John Sloan. "A, archdeacon OF
the Episcopal Diocese Of Texas, who
died suddenly here last night, will
be buried Monday. Rev. Sloan died
at the home Of his son, DR.. P. A.
Sloan, with whom he resided.
The ~archdeaccn collapsed in the
bathroom Of his home and was
dead In a few minutes. Early in the
evening he had strolled about the
yard. Last Sunday when he went
with his ION to Galveston 10 hold
services at Grace Episcopal church.
he found the trip too strenuous and
had TO return without conducting
TIE service.
tFather John" was born in New
York city, but had been a resident
of Texas over 40 years. His first
charge in this state vas at the
Episcopal church at Maagorda. the
oldest Episcopal church in Texas.
Later. for several years he was min
lister to the Episcopal church at Bay
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING TO
BATTLE FOR BALLOTS SOON

Franklin D.. Roosevelt, wife Of the
New York governor; representative
Mary T. Norton Of New Jersey,
and Mrs Genevieve Clark Thorn
son OF New Orleans.
Headquarters here Is In commu-
nication with leaders In states
which the democrats feel can be
gained for their party.
Daily instructions come to Miss
White from Mrs. Ross by telegraph.
Today Mrs. Ross messaged from
Cheyenne. Wyoming. requested a
detailed report of activities In two
states. She added. Il am trying to
rest. but these things are on my
mind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

Lieutenant Colonel Sanchez Cerro.
His troops arrested Federico Fern
andini. project Of the department.
and Brigadier General Leopold
Arias. chief OF the Arequipa milit-
airy division. but there was no blood
she'd A government communicate
Issued here said the movement was
based on a forged army ordinance
saying the n nvernment had decided
to discharge some officers and
soldiers and to cut the salaries
OF others. It added that necessary
steps had been taken TO restore
order In the province.
One report had 1t these steps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
CHINESE MOP
UP ON REDS
Communists Committing
Many Atrocities,
Say Reports

SHANGHAI, Aug. 23-F-Eclips-
ing temporarily China's formal
civil war, government authorities
devoted their attention today to
hopping against reds with numer-
Gus executions by officials and
barbarous atrocities by communists
figuring In reports received here.
In Hankow, anti-communistic de-
tense forces arrested many suspect
ed agitators and publicly executed
Is after conviction. In Marking
the capital. city-wide raids yester-
day and today by nationalist SOL
diers, resulted in 100 arrests In
addition to ore previously APP
pretended. Cells" or communist
locals, were smashed and prop
aganda seized. dynamite and other
explosives were found. authorities
said reds intended using them TO
blow I'D government buildings.
In Canton, metropolis OF South
ern China, an uncompromising cam
Daign against communists was I'M
der way. Soldiers raided the gov
ernment's police training school
where many allegedly have been
converted to communism. Fifty
arrests were made and seven ring
'eaders were executed.
From Hankow came an amazing
story Of communists branding adj
herents with hot irons shaped like
+y,a esrtIa +haF~ International aunh-
'em. The reports said entire armies
IN Human province had thus been
landed. primarily to insure detec-
ion In event OF escaDe or detection.
The conflict between government
loops and northern rebel forces in
Tonan and Shantung provinces an
reared to be marking time with
little definitely known Of It's pro-
gress for several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Lon Clancy Fights
Attack of Anemia

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23-Pl-Lon
CLANCY, motion picture character
actor, was battling Snemia tonight
and although he had received two
blood t~ransfusions. studio officials
expressed concern over his condi-
ton.
Pneumonia early this year left
CLANCY in a weakened condition.
Leaving his sick bed he went 70
New York, consulting specialists on
a throat a~ffliction which hampered
film work. o. his return CLANCY
became a patient at st. Vincent's
hospital.
One blood TRANSMISSION was given
a few days ago and another last
night, hospital attendants said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Lone Bandit Holds
Up Houston Place

HOUSTON, Aug. 23.-tP-A lone
bandit walked into a store in the
suburban business district today
and. after making a purchase. held
10 the manager with a pistol. es-
Gaping with $500 in cash and checks.
The robbery was staged shortly be-
fore 3 D. m. in presence of two Gus
TONERS and c rks. After forcing
Manager Paul Uhlig to hand him
the money and checks. the robber
fed in an automobile V -ch was
.waiting outside with engine run
ming and a woman at the steering
wheel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
AERIAL TORPEDO

WASHINGTON. d. O., Aug. 23-
An aerial torpedo, which was ready
Just before the World War. and
which is being kept under cover
now. Is the speediest torpedo yet
invented. 1t is designed to hit
targets 100 miles away and to
travel at an enormous rate 81 speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Up
Women students OF how women
vote and why are mastering ranks
for a real battle, before the Nov
ember election, for the ballots OF
the several million voters OF their
sex
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice
chairman Of the democratic ma
tional committee. has under way a
plan Of action she worked out with
Jouett Shouse, executive chairman
last winter.
The soft voiced former governor
OF Wyoming has given immediate
command OF activities to Sue White
one militant ~suffragist, but now
the quiet. executive secretary OF
the women's division Of the dem
ocrats. Miss White said today three
fourths OF all the counties III the
country have sent word Of effective
feminine organization.
Ears to Ground
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost. blonde
West Virginian whose n time
teacher, Chairman FeSs, has just
named her director of women's
activities for. the Republican ma
tional committee. said today she
still was sensing the situation
When the command to march
Genes, she expects to be ready
with a unified organization.
Waiting for responses from state
leaders. Mrs. YoSt has kept silent
about her plans. She will do some
radio speaking. She also will CO.
operate with the masculine leaders
here and will work with the wo-
mems organization down the line.
Mrs. Ross Is -recuperating from a
broken ankle suffered two months
ago but this has not interrupted
her part Of the democratic woman's
program.
She has spoken In Is states Of
the middle and far west in the
past few weeks, raising a double
battle cry calling on women to
vote for her party as having done
more for women and attacking thr
administration on unemployment
and the tariff.
Will Return Soon
Mrs. Ross will come back to the
capital about September IS. for
final councils then she will 20. out
again on a speaking tour.
A bureau will be maintained to
nd women democratic speakers
rhere they are requested. Among
those expected to serve arc Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
r \ AIR EXPORTS

PARIS. Aug. 23.-France's ex-
ports OF aercnautical products dur
ing 1929 were valued at S~8.5T7,320,
as compared with imports valued
at about s140.0000. Commercial air
lines here covered a total OF 5.6e'
900 miles last year. and carried NOR
ran $4,000 passengers and owe.
\ 53l 700 hounds OF mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

involved the sending ~ a fleet Ia
Mollendo. a port near Arequipa, and
moving aircraft on the city. The
government also closed MoIlendc.
which Is the terminus or a railroad
running through Arequipa. to both
national and foreign commercial
aircraft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

An interesting exhibit or the
German hygiene museum IL Ores
den Is q huge wax model Of the
human ear. II shows every org
involved In the sense OF hearing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02
G7#>7ouAISG4 4 (; G44s4Fe !! 4, R #
ESK7M< \ W VIDA HURT
ny VIDA HURT

tionally rundown condition. What
have you been doing?"
Hoewll replied that he was ''in
motion pictures"
You look to me as if you hadn't
had enough to eat. Are you by any
chance starving yourSelf?"
Not exactly. Not now anyway.
I'm making pretty good money
now"
'Anenlic," the doctor announced
briefly. Blood pressure low and
muscular tone poor for boy Of
your age. Cut out the liquor and
wild parties"
''I only drink a little" Howell said
ashamed. I'm as strong as an
OK. This cold has gotten the best of
me, that's all"
That's enough" the other stated
gravely. Better watch your step,
young man"
The necessity for such warming
as well as the condition inspiring it
depressed the boy, who lay staring
at the door long after the doctor
had gone.
He had never been i'll a day in
his life before. How cruel it seemed
to be forced to atsy in bed now,
when time meant money. Mrs. Ben
ton told him he had missed couple
of calls.
The doctor had said he thought
he should come again. 1t was the
devil of g. situation. Sick and away
from home. With little money and
no one who cared.
The self-pity which had become
habitual flooded his heart with re-
sentiment. If they had given him a
chance to be anything but cop"
he might have been making a name
for himself by this time.
Closing his eyes to the lengthen-
ing shadows in the quiet room, he
fell asleep and dreamed he was a
little boy again back in his bed at
home.
His mother was leaning over him.
He pressed his burning face against
the GOODNESS of her hand and MUIR
INJURED, Gee, that's nice"
Opening his eyes he found that
he was holding Sally's hand, staring
feveristly into Sally's golden eyes.
Go to Sleep" she croored. Il
didn't intend to waken you.''
ITO Ra Coufir1uadN
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02
SYNOPSIS
OUT OUR WAY

S1NufEIs
movie star. returns to the little town
IN which she had grown up, Howell
Sheffield Is filled With dissatisfaction.
doctor, dies OF pneumonia. leaving HIS
family practically nothing. Howell,
against the wishes Of his mother, de-
cides TO leave medical school and go to
on on the train. an older woman. who
calls herself 'Lambie" offers him her
friendship. Howell gets room in
hollywood and meets Sally Osbourne,
pho does not think much OF his ambi-
ton to be a movie actor. Sally warns
him what Hollywood will do TO him and
II Howell en' tries to get work. but fails.
Desperate and almost penniless Howell
is starving himself. but he will not give
up. He turns for sympathy to Madalyn,
a candy shop waitress, and yields to her
physical lure, afterward hating him
self because he knows he does not
love her.
him. Through her he gets a letter from
Carleton Meade. producer. and lands
a Job as an extra =, Gratefully. he
Howell realizes that Sally Osbourns
means more TO him than any other
GUS OF his ambition to get into the
movies and this angers him.
Howell learns that Sally has secret
" been paying part OF his room rent
and angrily accuses her.
Lambie is more affectiOnate than ever
and offers him money which he very
much needs. She presses him to accept
more from her. But he knows now that
she demands something in return. In
q final scene she shows her true nature
and Howell breaks away. sickened.
Howell goes back 10 Madalyn. He is
very low and needs 500 to pay Lambie
what he owes her.
Madalyn is very responsive and his
own passion frightens him.
Howell goes to see Carleton Meade in
the hope OF getting a chance to play
part, but the producer will do nothing
for him
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02
ITO Be Continued)
$4,000 PRIZE OFFERED

BIZ Science Seruice
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-What is
said to be the largest monetary
award given in America for Scien-
tific achievement will be awarded
next September by Popular Science
Monthly, it was announced here to-
day by o. B. Capen, president of
Popular Science Publishing Com
pany. The award will consist of
gold medal and $4,000 in cash, and
will be given annually to the Gamer
ican citizen who has been reSpon-
sible, during the preceding year, for
the achievement in science of great
est potential value to the world. !"
A committee of twenty-four, includ-
ing many prominent American SCI
entists, will select the prize-winning
effort.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02
CHAPTER TWENTY-sIX


1.-TWO days later he was waiting
i on Mrs. Benton's front porch
when Sally came home. The mo-
ment she saw him her jaunty little
figure stiffened. She would have
passed without a word. but he said
lamely, I'D like to talk with you,
Sally"
She stopped then. turning toward
him a face so white and stony that
he cried. do you hate me as much
as that?"
What you wish to say to me,
Mr.. Sheffield"
Howell indicated the porch bench
where they had often sat before.
Wont you sit down?"
mo; I'm in a hurry. I'm going
out to dinner"
I've been thinking things over
and have decided I owe you an
apology -
mot IN the least" she replied.
He continued miSerably, See here,
Sally. it was wonderful of you to
want to help me. I've thought about
it a lot of times since. What a kind
unselfish thing 1t was for you to
do."
A slow flush dyed the whitenesS of
her cheek.
I'D rather not discuss it If you
don't mind"
But l must. It hurts my pride. I
was mortified to discover I had been
accepting your help without know
ing It, but il was brave, splendid
thing for you to do. Even if you
haven't any use for me any more
I want you to know I think So"
Tears dimmed the brightness of
her eyes, but she did not answer.
She stood, toying nervously with her
notebook.
Wont you please forgive me
sally? I don't ask for anything
else"
"You wouldn't" she said rather
bitterly.
He stared at her with surprise.
she was the most contradictory,
puzzling bit OF fenlinity he had ever
known. The sight Of her-haughty,
red-haired. adorahle-waS altogether
maddening
He had dreamed OF her so often
that he could not look upon her
childish trembling mouth without
wanting to kiss it-and he could
imagine what would happen to him
if he did.
"Oh. Howell, why did you have TO
spoil it?"
Spoil what? What do you
mean?"
T TRIED so hard to give yoa the
L type of thing you asked for" she
cried paSSionately. You didn't
want my advice so I kept still and
quietly tried to be your friend. but
vo1 wouldn't le me. You wouldn't
ct me be ANYTHING 10 you"
But, Sally Ny gosh. couldn't
ct you pay for my room"
mot after yc'I knew 1t. of course.
only intended TO DO 50 during the
summer until you got on your feet,
but y i needn't have said the dread
ful things you did say
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02

MFRS. BENTON, coming in on the
IVA third day. was worried and in
sisted on sending for a doctor. The
physician examined him thoroughly
and warned him against leaving his
bed. adding, you're In an excep-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02

After Tarzan and Sheeta had feasted to their
hearts content on the fresh buffalo meat, the
two curled up together in thicket, the mans
curly head pillowed upon the tawny hide of the
panther. and thus they slept until dawn. Upon
returning to the apes camp TarZan found that
four of the beasts-those who had suffered most
from fright during the voyage to the mainland
had deserted
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02

With Muganlbi's help Tarzan righted and
launched the overturned dugout, and after an
hours search for the missing apes the boat put
off without them. They padded up the coast
until they came to the mouth of a great river.
Shortly after noon the party put in for shore TO
search for food. Then they continued up the
river, thus far without seeing either man or
beast
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02

But from the dense screen of verdue lining the
rivers bank a slender. naked savage watched
them for a moment. Then he melted away up
stream before any of those in the canoe dis
covered him. Like a deer he bounded along
the trail until, filed with the excitement of his
news, he burst into native village several miles
above the point at which Tarzan and his pack
had stopped to hunt.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02

k20U NAY REMEMBER WIEN
We opeNeD TllS CONTEST
FOR THE 9oYs. We ASKED
TlEM TO TELL Us MAT
1pEY WOULD Do, IN > euS-
MESS WY, II they pAD
$500 eAN 70 SRQT WITH.
" MOULD LIKE To PRINT
THEM AL eUT uENe ROOM
FOR osAY ONE LETTER,
FROM OScAo PtETleh8AUM
ELE FOLLOWING IS eX-
Ac7UY TpE WAY THAT
MASTER OscA2 WROTE
IT:
ANSWER 70 Question:
WHAT WOULD NoO % Anl
$500. AND NHY9'
"a MOULD eNE 8 50 To
cpA2TY-f25 FOR A
elCKLE 5 5 For ONE
YEARS BUNDLE or
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-02
PAGE II
BY Ahern
BY Blosser

Another white man Is coming" he cried to his
chief, "in a great canoe with many warriors"
In moment the rumble Of the war drums rose.
calling in the hunters from the forest and the
tillers from the fields Seven war canoes were
launched and manned by paint-daubed be-
feathered warriors. Noiselessly they glided down
the river to overwhelm tpis white savage By
sheer fogce Of numbers !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
CLASSIFIED
and RULES


Advertisements viii DO accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must bh ac-
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions muAt 30
given.
The Herald reserves the riesht to
FACE all advertisements under tho
proper classification, and rejekt IN
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions, andk cards
OF thanks IN classified sectich Will
DO taken ut the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
The publishers are not resrkonsi5le
for copy omissions. gypogF aphical
error or any unintentionaF error
that may occur. farther thai 10 cor
rect IN the next issue after it is
brought 70 their attentionk All adj
yertisins orders are accepted on this
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to an Experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication am day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 g. N. Copy for sunday
issues should be In NOT later than
500 p. m SATURDAYS 10 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
20 words or less. one In sertion. zoe.
Over 20 words. q insbrtion.
per word ...........t........ &c
Subsequent insertions RUN con-
secutively. per wordt .......ll5c
Minimum ..............I...i words.
By month. Per word. ..l.........30c
No classified advertisenhent &C
cepted for less thah ........40c
LOCAL READER fRATES
Readers. per word. .f............4
Readers. per inch ..I......-...$l.20
Second and third days. sac per
word: fourth. fifth ahd sixth days
&c per word: z consecutive days
2i5c per word.
Legal notices lie Der word each u
eertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
FOR SALE
6-Year-O Old Bearing
Grapefruit Grove

at sacrifice. 10 acres 4 miles east
Of Brownsville on bank Of beautiful
resaca. Small house. barn, imple-
ments. and mules. S12.500. The best
buy in the Valley. Call ~. M. Egan,
Rio Grande Valley Trust co. Home
phone l398-W. Zl56
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

FOR SALE On TRADE-Nash sedan.
1929 model. driven less than 10000
miles. Will trade for mules or mich
COWS. q. r. Sibson, La Feris. Zl05
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
BETRAYED BY DROP OF BLOOD

BREMEN.-Though he had wash
ed his automobile after killing a
pedestrian, Franz Koeren was be-
trayed by a single drop of blood
he had overlooked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

1929 six cylinder Chevrolet
deluxe panel delivery. Capa-
city 11a ton. Loading space:
length, 112 inches, width, 50
inches heighth, So inches.
New paint, blue bell blue
duco. Completely recondi-
toned. Looks like new. Only
$650.00. Stevenson Motor
Co., Inc, Phone iii,
Brownsville, Texas.
z25l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
APARTMENTS

SOUTHEAST apartment. nicely,y fur
nished. Duplex. lila West elizabeth.
or telephone Carlos O.. watson. ESQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

FOR RENT-2-room apartment with
bat and garage. Call 247 Tenth A. So.
Charles SITS. Ea2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

UEFURETSHED 7-room apartment,
rent $500. Call s32 Washington 60.
ZlAn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Furnished or unfinished
department building. Elizabeth street.
Bargain. Phone 1897 from $50 to III 80
mornings. or address Xll4 care Her-
aid. xli4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Today's Radio Features


4*s-wEAF New York-eso tNse Chain,
ssss-Ss%ass5%% H p , aSssy tSsa: @,zG kS @eE WI Vic Hs %eM KrS WEE PsE WIS WIS
K = w TEssse No2I w MsRH w Tasf fk MMc w Mss wfss KsB wMTszsAE
$ $sSi a sly a 81 y .SaSs Ss$s S4si T esEsfffS VII ssSS$S4f k$ $$EsAA ~ $ TISS56
'Ss-s S$SS a rSSSTSsF Ss ssse rvs NJ %sS W. \ %fS SSff'S Srzy T ETSskEl T TESsBB % %ss WIS
,.ss-S $ssS s s. Ss SS.l ssSSEE WV %N, fN u.s. u.s. H SsaN w &iGR k GH4fs E S5a
stss-WAsc New York-sso tcss Chain,
, ,ss-SS.as.Ssi$ s5si..ss.6 6$RSssSS # HSSSVF ENS sssFF Sss w,sT wE UlST vo ava w wsen
ESQ k sSss. kaks WIZ WIZ M Hfso WHY %lay K KEH WIS 'yEsM M ks9g k RSfk kERa
500 S:.sSy xh 5sS;,s E.4S y. wv. Rzp SS Wax XVI %Ea we T9H SP %5T Wv W.sn
s@-E.d.tns1xss WADE Wink wowo WBBM KNOX KOHL KMBc
',s- $$S$$s .$ $EE$ S Sis $A 81 $ ne S$ $$S$ $S $sRS y EB5g Es2 Eg zom
1850 81 ;E$sssss7 EEsa TS $sss y$ $sET t$ gBGR 81; $Ss $$9Es5 Es Hcoo wpw
s"s-wJz New York-7so uNBc chainl
..ssss -Esss ssi.s .ss aAHss9 kREa E E5E WIS WIS K WTso T K~K WEI wsa KFAp
rs %TSS,, S..ss WIS Es' %Szf %sk kP So E K9he WIZ VA E Tsa XIV XIV
3D. ! a;ss:si; SG s$;i$S !: III $H III a Il SfH$ SAs FE$ # / SSFREE #FS We Es-r
Chicago Studios MIG
kEoo %KT MIA K KTzs T KPhc ww6BAET Wet kS %oT EsE WHO wIw VINO
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
..e- sss1f Has.. c osss;.1,. i l!Ss-RsGi:; Me3 Hsss d 4 l @S'
1eccS-NeS%Hs:! Dance ance t ecn i: VIZ 2aae-wHo Des Moinss-coo
i'a', + ssw TSi; 90 Si.y s s'SNiR,fPf f! esSss!' az hrs,
Hss-a&ae A1i Aer r@aaat Gossip i5 s:S-Sroser !: GS TaS R fa:s Ar''
4rs4-wcN cheaGo-7o s:so-oreSe,tr.; c,.sr "ss y
s s$$$-SSs%S5.r s:ihES IS. SSSa5,SS;'iH'aRase' II::ssSs-- SSz: r Ezs Esn $i 1 o:f1
,S 800 : -NJz li Sss} II; fsS5:3 IS. s sa:5s s.sss%o %se'i ! M 1aaSs 7 90
ssS$--&%EzAFE ' S$95i Fem a5as Rg'P Pay , ssS-%Ane b G9FsfT aSS 81. e E:2.
1s3s- Ssc : I. Comedy Act : ' sSs- Mi "F $. paa.-s"
4R5-WMAo chheaao-s7o sb-MMABC nSm) Barr Dance
sao-Tpop Club sgS- NSs, aSS I'M n ~ T uInr
.S0- Nn,se'a a Eaa,n rS f,n ~ 1O;3o-WABC (30n). Concert Orch.
1o0o-Dan a Svlvss Piano: SyIes 275t-kMo% ST. Lcuis-iMo
1o3o-Amos-Andy; Concert Orch. s:o0-Muskal (om): Tiptop Club
1l0e-Dance Music % hr) 7W-Finance: Blrebrd
4233-WLW cincinnati-7oo .1B0-WABC PROGRAMS f4 hr)
SSa- W. tT,S HsTruD. ie"30-Dance Music
s:30-Same rs WIZ C0mD 2o5-kVOo Tuisa-ff4o
agne-The- HAL; Fllmores Rar1 .90e-NBC Programs az hrsD
"0-NB tSOn); 10 Amigos lGSo-panee Music GA hrs)
KwwG-BROWNSvLLE 1860 Klocycles Daily Except Sunda.
9-l0:30-Mudcal program. 7-l0:30 r. m-Music.
1l:30-l2:30 p. m. Sunday
2:30-4:30 p. m-Music 11-12 Noon-Chuch Services
KRGV-HARLINGEN. 1860 Knocyces. Daily Except Sunday.
6:30-9:00 a. m; l0:30-ll:30 a m; Sunday
1880 100 I. m. S-9:i5 a. m: - noon-2:00 p m;
5:00-7:00 p. m