davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
WINDOW GLASS
LOSS CROWS

A low rate of building activity
and declining prices combined to
produce an increased deficit for
the American Window Glass
Company in its last fiscal year.
Since 1925 the company has
been faced by an almost uninter-
rupted slump in prices which was
at first attributable to severe for.
eign competition and more re-
Gently has been due to the dearth
Of new building activity.
For the year ended August 81,
1881, the company reported a net
loss of $1,702,280 after Geducting
depreciation, inventory losses and
all other charges. This compares
with a loss of $605, 100 in the
1880 year. and a profit Of $4,38o
in the 1929 year.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

Poultry-,Alive: Large young turkeys,
fowls, 22@28c: small to medium, 20 q
18c; large rocks 22@2ac; mixed chick
ems: ems 2o@22c; .tn,1e under !a grade 16@ l7c !;
Dressed: ne Chickens. 25@2sc:: turkeys, turkeys
young, 35@SSc; fowls heavy, 25627c;
leghorns, Is 620c; ducks. 1s@2Sc: roost-
Eggs-current receipts. rs soc; white
hennery. 3s940c.
Calves: Calves. ~:
Apples-Bushei baskets: Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate market STEADY.
VirElnia Grimes u Us. s No; l. rS,i inches
40@5Oc; staymans, U. $. No; l. ~ .
inches, $1@1.25. U. S. No. l, IN inches
up. 75c U. s; Commercial IN inches
inches. 75c; unclasstfied. "a inches up,
4o@5Oc: Black Twigs, U. S. No. I, 3
inches up 81 U. s.. No. l. "a inches
up, 65@75c: unclassified. "a inches up;
soc. Boxes: Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady Washington
large to very large sizes extra fancy
32.25@2.5O: medium size 81; Jonathans
medium to large sizes. extra fancy,
large sizes extra fancy, s1.75.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate market STEADY. Ne" Aorh
and Pennsylvania, sO-1OO lb. sacks
Danish type, 9Oc@$1.
Ceiery-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market stronger. New YORK,
2-S crates, washed. As dozen, 49, 25@
$50, fair condition $2.25@2.5oi half
crates, washed. 2-2h dozen, 81.
Grapes-Eastern stock: Supplies lib
eraI; demand slow; market weak. New
York, 12-quart climax baskets Concords,
U. S. No /. juice stock, best, 271s q soc;
fair condition 2O@25c: poor condition
15c; cartons containing IL, 2-quart bas-
kets Concords. U. S. No. /, table stock
$15061.60: 2-quart climax baskets Con-
cords, u s. No. /. table stock. 14@15c.
Western Stock-Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady Califor-
mia, lugs Flame Tokays. $1.s5@2; EN-
perors, S1.S6@1.90.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. California.
crates Iceberg type As dozen. $2.75 q 3;
fair condition. $2.2502.5O; few low as
$500.
Onions-Supplies moderate demand
moderate: market steady. Indiana. Ohio
and Michigan 5O-lb sacks Yellows U.
S. No. l. small size. $1.15; medium size,
S1.25: large size. $1.4OG1.5O. Washing
ton and Idaho 5O-lb. sacks Valencia
type y. S. No. 1. 8 inches minimum.
l.s562.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Income Tax Appeal
Lost BY Utah Bank

The Court of Appeals yester
day in an opinion by Chief
Justice George E. Martin sus
tanned the Board Of Tax Appeals
in it's refusal to allow the First
Savings Bank of Ogden, Utah
to charge off against it's undi
vided profits the loss in value
of stock, which it held in another
corporation and distribut e d
among stockholders of the bank
The court upheld the rule OF
the tax board which found that
no tangible loss to the bank could
be deducted because the stock
was not sold but simply trans.
ferred to the corporate members
of the institution,
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Sen. Vandenberg Proposes
Reserve Act Easement

A series Of amendments to the
Federal Reserve act, designed to
insure more liquid credit facili-
ties, was proposed yesterday by
Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R0,
of Michigan.
Mr.. Vandenberg announced he
will ask for a hearing on his
amendments before the Glass sub
committee now investigating bank
ing conditions. They were pre-
pared after conferences with Gov.
ernor Roy A. Young Of the Boston
Federal Reserve Bank.
Vandenberg Plan
The Vandenberg proposals are
to make debentures of the newly
organized National Credit Cor
poration eligible to secure postal
savings redepoSitS as has been
done already by the Treasury
with respect to Treasury deposits.
He also wants to make Credit
Corporation debentures with not
more than six months maturity
eligible for rediscount at Federal
Reserve banks.
In addition, he will propose
two other amendments which he
outlined as follows:
Greatest Power
"FirSt-Qualifying for rediS-
count such short maturity,
State, county and municipal
bonds as the Federal Reserve
already is authorized to pur-
chase on its own account, also
debentureS of the intermediate
credit banks.
misunderstanding an emer-
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
.NOV. BOND CALL
VERY LIGHT

Aggregate Of bond redemptions
of $26,198,980 scheduled for No
vember, 1881. is only about one
fourth of the $1O1 POI 300 total
for October and still further
under the November, 1880, total
of $113,321,530. OF the current
total $23,054,38O is called in en-
tirety and $2,144,600 called in
part, generally to satisfy sinking
fund requirements.
Combined total of 1921. .165 $40
for the II months of this year
fell from third to fourth place in
point of volume, being exceeded
by the high record of $1,793, ,705,-
$50 in the corresponding period Of
1928, the next highest figure of
$1,341, ,549, 800 in the 1927 period.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Hoover to Dedicate
Ne1D POhick YeStru

President Hoover today prom.
ised, if engagements permit, to
motor to historic old Pohick
Church, in Virginia, on Novem-
ber 20 and lay the cornerstone
of the new vestry in connection
with the two hundredth ami
verSary celebration of the found
ing of the Truro Parish.
The vestry was first authorized
on June S, 1772. the authorize.
ton bearing the signatures of
George Washington and George
Nathan in their capacities as
vestryman. Two years later, how
ever, it was decided to abandon
the project because of the ex
penSe, 8
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Liggctt and Myers
Business improves

Business of Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co. has improved dis
tinctly during the past so days
and it now appears almost GER
tain that net for the year will
show a good improvement over
the $24,OO2,315, or tbs a share
on common and common B
earned in 1880.
Declaration of a 81 extra divi-
dend in addition to the regular
ST payment in January will prob
ably follow the report of earn
ings for 1881 topping the preced,
ing years total.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

frOnted by q falling price, q
shrinking margin and a reduced
output, resort to one or more of
four courses: 1t might cut out
every item of waste that it
could discover. It might so i'm.
prove its methods as to dis
pense with some men and thus
increase the output per man.
1t might reduce the labor com.
ponent by asking the men to
accept a lower wage. It might
take advantage of decreased
costs Of materials and a tenn.
Forary decrease in the high
standard Of maintenance"
Mr.. Loree presents charts show
ing the great increase in the aver
age rate per hour paid, the suo
Stantlal reduction in the mar
nours OF work rendered, and the
failure of that method to obtain
the relief sought.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
National Steel Nets
S3,774.6lO in Period

For the nine months ended
September 80, National Steel
Corporation reports net earnings
of $3,774,610 after interest, de-
probation, Federal tax and all
charges, equivalent to SITS a
share on 2,156,832 no par capital
shares outstanding.
For the three months ended
September 80, net earnings were
$326,113 after all charges and
Federal tax, equivalent to Is
cents a share on the same cap
italiZatiOn,
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Pennsylvania Idle
FeLDer. Trade Better

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Gen'
eral improvement in the employ
ment situation in Pennsylvania
was reported in bulletin issued
by the United States Employment
Service through the office OF
Lewis g. Hines, Pennsylvania di
rector.
In the Philadelphia district
some slight improvement was OBJ
served in plants manufacturing
leather goods, textiles, clothing,
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Utica Wool Mills
To Offer 800 Jobs

UTICA, Nov. 3-The Utica
mills of the American Woollen
Company, closed since March,
1880, will reopen next month and
afford employment for 800 men.
The mills will manufacture
worsteds instead of woods, neces-
stating the removal of the old
knitting machinery and installa-
ton of new equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Chesapeake Corp.
Income Up S229.OOO

CLEVELAND. Nov. 3.-Chesa-
peake Corp. reports net income
for nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, 1881, was $4,952,913 after
charges and taxes and excluding
1854 profit from sale Of Secur-
ties, which was credited to earned
surplus account.
In first nine months of preced-
ing year company reported net
income of $4,723,756, including
profit on sale of securities.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Oil Filter Suit Lost
BIZ General Motors

General Motors Corporation
and it's subsidiary. the AC Spark
Plug Company, were denied a
review of lower court decisions
holding that they had infringed
the Sweetland Oil Filter patent,
by the United States Supreme
Court yesterday.
Motor Improve ments, Inc,
operating a factory in Newark,
N. j., under patents of E. j.
Sweetland of Hazelton, Pa, brought
the original suit of infringement,
involving millions of dollars.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
TARIFF BARRIER
DANGERS ARE
SCANNED
Wars Threatened, Depression
Prolonged, Gold Standard
Junked If Raised, Is View
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Director New York University,

Director New York University,
Bureau Of Business Research
One possibility now being con
sidered by students of the busi
ness situation is that the various
nations may become more and
more independent of one another
Each one may draw into its
own shell and try to get along
without much foreign trade.
The probability, that England
will increase her tariffs and 60
on a protectionist basis, is one
sign Of such a tendency.
U. S. Trade Dwindling
Our own foreign trade has been
declining for a long while. Now
the disturbance in foreign eX,
change rates and uncertainties as
to various currencies is tending
to make trade still more difficult
At home here, we find certain
copper and Oil interests calling
for new protective tariffs.
So the question is, are we going
to try to get along without doing
business with other countries? Is
each nation going to erect a
> tariff wall around itself and try
to live on its own resources?
Debt Cancellation
Such an idea would probably
lead to a cancellation of foreign
debts, whether we like it or not
Most foreign debtors cannot pay
unless they can sell their products
to us, and other nations.
# their trade is to be cut off
by tariff walls and nationalistic
policies they will be unable to
pay.
Wars would be encouraged
When a nation can't get by trade
the products it needs it is very
apt to go after them by force.
Gold Standard in Danger
\ The general well being of every.
one in the world Except possibly
the Esquimos) would be terribly
reduced.
If the threatened policy of eco
nomic isolation should spread,
think it would seriously pro!ong
the depression and further en-
danger the gold standard.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

more than 80 per cent to SS
per cent.
I'm the railroad service the
wages are in many cases three
times as much as in 1914.
These wOrkmen then, If on full
time, are actually obtaining an
advantage by the depression.
During the first seven
months of the current year 81
per cent of the class / railroads
failed fully to earn their fixed
charges, while on September l,
last, the common stocks of only
eight were quoted on the New
York Stock Exchange above par.
Means Of Retrenchment
Zone would look to see a
management engaged in the
production of a commodity,
transportation if you will, con-
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Continental Can Has
2O.OOO Shareholders

Stockholders of Continental Can
Co., Inc, have doubled since the
middle of 1929 and now number
more than 10000.
During this period the float
ing supply of stock registered in
brokers' names has decreased
more than 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

SENATOR A. VANDENBERG
gency power in the Federal
board and banks at their own
option and under their own
regulations, temporarily to redis-
count non-qualifying assets in
member banks, provided that
this latter collateral shall not
be used for Federal Reserve cir
cuIatiOn. This is a limited form
Of the sO-call0d Lombard loans
permitted by every central bank
of issue i'm Europe"
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Trade andLabor
Gains Listed

Utica wOOlen mills TO- open
500 new jobs.
Chesapeake Corporation net
jumps $229.OOO.
Continental Can doubles
shareholders.
Liggett & Myers increasing
business.
Pennsylvania idle fewer as
trade gains.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
RESERVE BOARD
To- PRESENT
OWN IDEA
Liberalization Initiative to
Be Taken Before Congress,
According to New Report

BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
The Federal Reserve Board will
assume the initiative in the pro-
posed liberalization Of the Reserve
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

ACREAGE FOR SALE-Eighty-five
acres fronting ON main hHantiFh' hiifFh'"ay, y,.SS to
61eTI1oEinr EIch%S1G the Potomac % VIC"
ideally located for tourist INN
pricei right for quick sale -.
will assist in financing VIII
divide.
PETS FOR THE CHlLDREN-Fox
terriers BO'fTes %escsS cSss Usrrots Sno O'het
we have just what you want for
the Amall child and at very
reasonable prices.
USED CAR FOR SALE-Buick
Master Coupe. 1929 model mode dr;v.a .
few thousand miles A real
bargain at only $3.50.
ROOMS FOR RENT-sprinE Road
large front rooms newly fur
attractive private home
Only S16 per month.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE
Chevy Chase, ID. c., Dutch Colonial
Home large rooms. open
fireplace, ,.rr. lot beSutifuIly euntah SAND ianSs
one that you will not want to miss.
PAPERING AND PAINTNG-we
do the hest work in the city at the
most reasonable prices =. all
work guaranteed give ms a
try.
These are "sideh0hts' on some o. man
Interesting ddCertise1n erts you tCuI find IL
'OdoV's Classified Ads>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

ROOM AND BOARD IN private
home for gentleman. Ill st.
Charles. Phone $50. PHI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Edcouch
PICNIC SUPPER ENJOYED
N PANEHIIA DISTRICT

Last Thursday evening a crowd
OF people enjoyed a wonderful sup
per in the Panchita district. The
crowd roasted corn, brolled bacon,
weiners in a large camp fire. The
men froze several gallons Of ice
cream while the ladies spread the
delicious supper that thsy had pre-
pared in the afternoon.
The members Of this party were
Mr. and Mrs. ID @ Squyres. Miss
naughty and d. q. Squyres. Jr,
Mr. apd Mrs N. @. Carter. all OF
EdcouH Mrs. 5. b. Bledsoe. and
Miss Evelyn Bledsoe Of Weslaco,
Mrs. Mildred Hunt. Misses Leah
Todd and Mr.. Emory Beasly.
The party returned 10 the D. @.
SouyreS' home later in the eve
ming where they enjoyed a big
watermelon feast and music and
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
THE A OF TEXAS
~nTrr~TN nT rANFrn0M


COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice IS hereby given. that BY
virtue OF an Order Of Sale. issued
cut of and bv the Clerk Of the
Honorable District Court. or CAM
c-On County. one Hundred Third
Judicial District OF the State OF
Texas. en- the Bird cay az june, "A. ID.
1851. on a judgement rendered In
said Court. on the 2nd day Of Nav.
"A. ID. 1881. in Cause No. 9068. en-
titled. Realty Trust Company VS.
CISCO Morris. ct al IN favor of
Realty Trust Company, Plaintiff.
and against CISCO Morris. Defendant.
tor the sum Of Two Hundred Thir-
tv-SlX and SiNty-Fiye Hundredths
Dollars l~s13665 together with i'm
rerest and costs ar suit, and In fay
or Of Plaintiff and against the De-
PENDANTS CISCO Morris. Matte Case.
Jennie Case. Cameron CCuutg Real
~ Company. and Paul Fl. PhipDs.
individually. and as guardian az the
ICrSlnS anna estates Cf the minors.
Iary JC PhiDps and Margarine Jean
Phipps. and the said Mary 10
PhirnS and margarine Jean phtrpE.
individually. fOreclnSing Plaintiff 3
Liens up0n property hereinafter c,s-
CribCd. and placed in my hands f0l
execution. 7. r. J. Tucker. Con-
stable MI Precinct Number Two. Cf
Cameron County, Texas. oid On the
SD day of June. a. y. 1881, az ten
o'clock IA. MI. seize and levy upon
the following described properly,
situated IN the City of Harrington
County al Cameron, State OF Tex
rs. tO-wlt,
All VI Lot Nineteen ue). III BI0ck
GiNtv-rhree t63l Cf the TOWnsl-e
10 the Civ OF Harrington. Cameron
County. Texas. as sy designated and
described bv tho Plat thereof and its
records III the Plat or other re-ord5
Of Cameron County. Texas. and hat
on the First Tuesday in July. a. ID.
1881. being the Seventh Dav ~
said month. between the hours uf
ten o'clock a. M. and four o'c'Ock
-. NJ. Oh said day. 10 the COurC
House Door OF Cameron County, in
the City Of Brownsville. TEXAS. I
will offer for sale and sell at pub
lic auction. for cash. the above de-
slribeL property. and all righ..
title and interest VI the said CISCO
Morris. Matte Case. Jennie Case.
Cameron County Realty Company,
cnd Paul ~ Phipps. individually.
and an guardian of the persons and
estates Cf The minors. Mary 10
PhipDs and Nergarita Jean Phlnps.
ard The said Mary Jo Phipps and
Margarite Jean PhiDps. Individually,
In and % said property.
Dated az Brownsville. Texas. this
3rd day of June. "A. ID. 1881.
r. j. Tucker. Constable Of
T Precinct No. ,, o. Cameron County.
Texas.
6-4-ff-i6-3t 1850
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Pleads To Be Killed,
Friend Accedes, Shoots

KATsOWICE. Poland. June lB-
PA man with an old Russian
Saved-off shot gun sought shelter
in a barn nesr here last night.
police were informed TODAY. and
told a group OF oi~er j0hless men
there that he could no longer en-
dure the bitter poverty which had
been his for many months.
He gave the gun and ten cart
ridges to one Of the group and
asked the man 70 shoot him. Tr-
second mar too knew the misaries
Of unemployment and complied.
Then the man sent a bullet through
his own head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Phone 8
For Quickest Results
TOday's Radio Features

s:l5-9:3O-Liston Smith g. His
Harmonica
9:3O-lO.O0 Ramon Martinez
Tenor Programa de Espanol
10:00-Time Service g. Sign Of
Until $3.50 Friday Morning.
Friday Morning
e:30-l0 :00-Capitol Theatre Free
Ticket Request Program. Announce
ments K. Manautou's Department
Store, Covacevich Supply Co.
i0:00-l0:30- Organ Recital by
Paul Kennard. Announcements
Hancock a. Tuggle, Inc, Deluxe
Cleaners. Carriers State Bank Beau
~ Shop. Edelstein's Furniture
stores. Brownsville Printing Co
NelRoy Apartments.
l0:30-10: 55-House Keepers Chat
With Vivian.
FOSSIL :00-U. S. Markets
Il:00-li:i5-"Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist
l1:l5-1l: 30-Musical Brsyities
ll:30-ll :45-Union Mutual Life
ms. Co.
1l:45-ll :50-World Book Man
ll:50-l2:0 0-Popular Melodies
I2:00-i2:02-Time Service a. Yea
Their Forecast
l2:02-l2 3O-Jap Magee IN Pop
ular Melodies OF The Day
l2:30-Sign Off Until $50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements Will re accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must De &C.
comranied by cash
No ADVERTISING accepted on an
until forbid q "A specified
Number g Insertions must DC gigen
The Herald reserves the right &c
place all advertisements under the
proper classification and reject an
clean or Objectionable COPY.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks IN classified section will
De taken az the regular classified
rate IN other cart or paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
Sible Tor copy omissions. typo
graphical error uf any unlntenticn-
A. error that may occur. farther
than 70 correct tn the next issue
-tter Il Is brought TO their atten-
ton All ADVERTISING orders are &C
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone Nc 3 and dictate your
advertisement 70 IN expeSienced
iass.ftcd writer.
10 insure publication same 1ay
CODY should be presented not later
than 10 Al m Copy for Sunday
issues should be n not later than
800 D.. m. Saturdays 10 insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
per word &c
Subsequent Insertions run con-
secutiyely. per woro lie
Minimum ............. 10 words
BY month. per word &c
y % classified advertisement &C.
copied for less than .4oc
LOCAL READER RATES
Eeacers. per Word ---...-...- SC
Readers. Der inch ......--..... 81 rs
Second and third DAYS. 3tac Der
word. fourth. fifth ana sixth davs
Sc Der word. 7 consecutive DAYS
li4c per word.
legal notices ic Der word each IN
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-Autosas gasoline range.
good as new Four burners, station
airy oven and broiler. Porcelain
finish. grey and ivory. Price rea-
sonable. Phone 6025-F-2l. San Be-
nito. Pll3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
ELSA " AT
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. o. Z. Carlson ard little
twins. Berniece and Berneal. Mrs
Willie Turner Of Elsa. Miss Marie
Carlson OF Elsa spent the day with
Miss Matilde Squyres and Mrs. ID
@ Squvres last Tuesday.
a big dinner was enjoyed BY all
ard the Afternoon was spent tn Wis
Ting, sewing. Later in the eve
ming the crowd enjoyed several
iced Vatermelons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
BOOSTER CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR NEETING

The Edcoucn Booster club met
last Wednesday at their regular
meeting place. AS Mr.. c. A. Pur-
cell was not present Mr.. Carl VAN
dervort. vice-president took charge.
Plans for the celebration Of the
street pavement OF Edcouch were
discussed. Messrs. John Cuff. j. z
Nelson and Paul Weight we're ap-
pointed on the decoration COM
nittee by Mr.. Carl vanderyort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

MI. Gean Church was appointed
publicity chairman.
Miss Edith Cox was introduced.
Miss Cox IS a popular home econo-
mist instructor OF the Central Pow
er and Light Company. The class
received instruction in the canning
Of grapefruit, carrots, squash. corn
a variety Of relishes. tomatoes and
beef.
The speaker for the next meet
ing which will be June oath will be
Mr.. John H. Ashton, the editor OF
the Valley Farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
FORMAL PARTY
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Misses Geardine Stephens and
Virginia Moore entertained last
Friday evening with a formal par
". The evening was spent in
playing bridge. ga. AZ" and Pit.
After several games we're played
the hostess served ice cream and
cake 70 the twenty-five guests
that we're present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

FOR SALE-"Hell-A-POppln fast
-~tcprlane with 32-hp Johnson out
board motor. perfect condition.
$3.50 Also "Half-Pint' fast speed
boat with cupboard motor. S225.
excellent condition. Have won many
races. See George Leonard, Mata-
mnros Cafe. Pi07
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

s n0-Audiovision GSm)
s S0-cartooning ls0m.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Thursday Afternoon

80 3 45-News Flashes From The
Brow nsyille Herald.
3:45-4:l5-Soanish Music Court
esy Vivier Music co.
4:l5-4:45-"Old Timers Club
4:45-5:00-K. w. w. G. Birthday
Party.
5:00-5:l5-Studio e. Spanish In
structions by Rafael Cowan Jr.
5.00-National Protective ms. Co.
5:05-Hancock a. TugEle
5:l0-DeLuxe Cleaners
5:i5-Carter's State Bank Beauty
Shop.
5:i5-6:00-Jap Magee In Musical
Musings
6:00-6:30-Base Ball Scores
6.30-7:30-Dinner Concert
7:30-7:3l-Gateway Bridge An
nouncement
7:3i-7:i5-Kent Paul g. His Guitar
7:45-8:00-Sal o Dent Tooth
Paste
8:00-8: Ol-Edelstein's Furniture
Store
SOILS :3I-Rio Grande Valley Gas
Co.
8:3i-9:O0-Do Osborn Tenor In
Old Time Ballads
9:00-9.A5-Hazel Davis Soprano
In Popular Melodies