davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Music's Place
in Education
Continued From First Page,

fessional career; they are merely begin
ming to reap the reward of their early
studies in this art. 1t is quite unneceS-
Sary to call the attention of American
educators to the rapid spread of these
musical units in our high schools or to
the very high quality of the perform
ances. Again, we might anticipate for
these students a further development of
their music through college; that is, we
might anticipate it if we didn't know
the college curriculum, or we might be
content to admire the work of the COM
petent musicians among high school
students and to congratulate ourselves
that these orchestraS and choruseS are
increasing. But it is only by a miracle
of musical enthusiasm that these
orchestraS do increase.
It is not because the school Curriculum
really fosters them. On the contrary,
the orchestra will rehearse at least once
week. To play in it a boy or girl
must maintain steady practice on the
violin or other instruments for at least
an hour day, usually for two or three
hours. They can hardly play these in
strumentS at all, even with practice,
unless they continue to enjoy private
instruction. Since most or all of this
musical study must be carried on with
out academic credit and therefore in
addition to the usual requirements, only
the youngster who is as strong as q
horse can stand the strain. For every
student, therefore, who continues his or
her music study up to point where
he or she can play. in the school
orchestra, there are dozens in school
who began to study music, but who
have dropped out under pressure Of the
school curriculum.
You may say that this majority ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
What of Niagara Falls?

IN the Language of the Indians ACROSS
| the Neck" (Nee-agg- 1t measures
So miles long and, in a general Way. ex-
cept at one point where it makes an
abrupt right angle and returns, it
fioWS from 'outh to north. It is from
2!2 to miles wide at its greatest
width, and as it approaches the preci-
pice over which it fails it is approxi-
| mately a mile across. 1t is only about
25 feet deep and for time flows along
plactdly enough, bearing the drainage OF
Lakes Michigan, Superior, Huron and
Erie into Ontario. Ontario being 327
feet lower than is Erie, the Niagara
River Is due for a tumble, which it
makes very suddenly. One abrupt drop
OF 90 feet creates the rapids as it rlIshes
through deep gorge and filings itself
over sheer wall 165 feet in height.
1t is only natural that the terrific
force OF the waters should have worn
deep channel through the rocks and
nave ground deep basins into UNDER
lying strata. At the same time the
attrition inch by inch and foot by foot
throughout the years has torn away the
brim of the barrier over which the
stream is rushing to the basin of the
st. Lawrence and then to the sea.
There is no doubt that the original
descent was at Lewiston seven miles
distant. 1t has taken many centuries
Tor this old river to work its way back
all those miles and doubtless it will
continue on its gait unless some mighty
engineering projects prevent it. In that
event, there is ground for the fear that
some day the cataract will work back
until it is absorbed by the creation of
an easier passage from lake to lake.
In that event, there will be no such
terrific force of rapids and falls to run
turbines and to distribute energy
through thousands of wires for the
illumination of the cities and the
towering of street cars. How long
would it be before a sudden plunge
descent of this stream across the neck
of land?
First Survey of Cataract.
The first authentic survey was made
of the falls and its surroundings In
1854. In 1912, 78 years later, It was
found that the cataract had cut back
47O feet. 1t is entirely likely that
in the sixteenth or seventeenth CEN
fury there was one continuous sheet of
water across, instead of the two sides
which are now separated by Goat Is
land. The rate of recession has not been
so rapid in recent years and the Amer
lean side has been comparatively static.
The Horse Shoe, however, has been
deepening its curve all the time. AS
part of a circle it measures 1850 feet
but the chord is only 1880 feet, which
is very little more than the LOOT feet
of the American side. There does not
seem, however, to be much cause for
worry. for at the present rate the cata-
ract is not likely to fulfill its destiny
of suicide until the year 20190 AID,
according to one very carefully con-
sidered estimate. 1t ought to be good
for at least 10000 years more or Iera
who knows, but what by some mako ~
engineering the destructive powess -
old Dame Nature may be stayed and
Niagara be retained in much her pres
ent status. --a.-.,.-,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

herited most of the time in the sched-
ule which the classics once occupied,
and under one excuse or another we
English teachers have seized all we
could lay our hand on. But if I had a
choice between teaching a boy English
literature six hours a week or teaching
him three hours and letting him de-
vote the other three to instruction in
music, I'd UNNECESSARILY prefer this Sec
ond arrangement. He would be a bet
ter student in English. 1t would be
easier to make him see that literature
is an art. He would be a more cultured
person to associate with.
Whether our college authorities are
ready now to give place to art in our
education, they will be forced to do so
sooner or later by the pressAge of pub
lie opinion. What We are feeling after
in the elementary grades is sounder in
educational theory and richer In results
than what we are achieving in the later
college years. This discrepancy will net
permanently escape public attention
and public criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Continued From Third Page.)

| charm and to furnish a contrast with
the white sheet which fell from the rim
OF the American cataract.
One engineer suggested that the tops
OF the walls be reinforced by steel and
! masonry work. Such a project resem-
bled gigantic dental operation, bridge
work flung into the throbbing throat
OF the river The commission was more
concerned about the Canadian side, on
account of its much greater recession,
and referred to it as committing sui
eide" The project would, of course,
require the temporary withdrawal of
much water through new channels.
Engineers May Save Falls.
That much can be done to preserve
the beauty of the falls. as we'll as to
conserve its mighty forces for industry,
is believed by engineers. The Niagara
Falls Power Co made most ingenious
model in 1929 to illustrate methods Sug-
gested by the Special International
Board and its own experts. A miniature
Niagara, which with its settings took
several acres, was constructed in an
open field. When the model was being
demonstrated, water was turned on I'M
der pressure and made to roar in a
minor key. Live steam, discharged from
hidden ducts, represented the mist and
spray of the natural water fall Va
rious wires and tunnels and other works
were constructed in miniature, in which
the water was turned on and off and
manipulated as it might be for the real
Niagara. So realistic was this model
that photographs of it almost passed
muster as pictures of the genuine cata-
ract.
The problem of Niagara is one which
would involve the modifying or even
surgical interference" with the powers
OF nature. Niagara Falls is relic of
the Glacial Age and probably came into
being from 10000 to $4,000 years ago,
according to the estimates of biologists.
The Oldest age ascribed to it is $4,000
years by some liberties. The cataract
occurs in the Niagara River, which con-
meets Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. The
stream cuts across a neck of land, from
whence it derives its name, which means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
STEADY INCREASE NOTED
In FEDERAL AID PROJECTS
u. S. Subsidies to States Have Risen From
5 $l2,OOO,OOO in 1912 to $134, 4O6,435 in
I93O-TWO Sides of Problem.

tcontinued From First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

as many a history lesson is, during
morning chapel or the Sunday sermon
Musical performance differs from any
other recitation now encouraged in our
class rooms, in that it must be good as
whole as well as in detail, and the
student can expect no lucky break in
the question he draws from the in
strUctor.
To install music in the curriculum
practical muSic-on an equality with
mathematics or history or chemistry,
an adequate equipment would be needed
instruments to practice on, places to
practice, instructors. If a conservatory
is not aimed at this equipment would
be less costly than one might at first
think. There are various arrangements
which could be made with local musi-
clans so that the teaching s.aff need
not be unduly enlarged. Individual in
struction, however, of this kind would
certainly be costly, and perhaps 1t is
this cost which discourages most insti-
buttons from giving proper recognition
to art.
One other problem perhaps discour-
ages them. With so many subjects al
ready in the curriculum and all the de-
partmentS fighting jealousy for as much
of the students time as they can get,
we may as well ask into what nook or
crevice could We squeeze instruction for
an art? / personally have no theoreti-
cal respect for our curriculum as it
stands, but after a quarter of century
in college faculty rooms l have great
respect for the difficulty of getting any
real sense into our program.
We on the inside know that college
curriculum is framed very much like a
tariff bill-in its final state it is likely
to illustrate no abstract principle; it
will be rather the resultant of ODDOSing
and pretty evenly balanced forces; it
will be a compromise and a mess. The
student would probably not suffer if we
shifted the requirements around quite
arbitrarily, put the senior courses in
the sophomore year or gave the same
number of hours to zoology as we give
to history.
therefore think that the time for
music study might very well be taken
from English, which is my own sub
jeet. The English departmsnt has in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

OWNER will trade equity I'm i6-acre
ideal fruit and poultry farm with
small house. for residence or clear
lots. Call Peterson. Phone 400, for
information. Phi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
n Afternoon

-3.45-News Flashes From The
Evansville Herald.
3:45-4:l5-Spanish Music Court
esy Vivier Music co.
\ 4.i5-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
i.45-5:00-K. w. w. G. Birthday
Party.
5.00-National Protective ms. Co.
5.00-5:i5-Spanish Lesson by At
torney Rafael Cowan.
5:l5-6:00-Jap Magee In All Re-
Qutst Program or Popular Melodies
6.00=Time Service
6.00-6: 30--Base Ball Scores
6.30-Sign off Until $50 Tues
day morning.
Tuesday Morning
9.30-10: 00-Capitol Theatre Free
Ticket Request Program. Announce
ments <. Manautou Department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
OF QUILTS
AT THJRCH

An invitation Is extended 10 ev-
eryone interested in unusual hand
work 70 view the display at the
Quilt Fair Tuesday. Members Of
the True Heart circle Of the Metho-
dist Missionary society are spon-
soring the display at the church
on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming. A number OF beautiful quilts
and coyerlets and various other
articles Of historical interest Will
be shown.
This fair was held about two
weeks ago. and the community was
SO pleased that 1t begged for rope
tition. Those in charge expect to
enlarge their display this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
MISS McNIANUS
Is HOSTESS

Miss Ethel McManus entertained
the F. u. N. club AZ her country
nome near Weslaco on Friday eve
ning. After a brief business ses-
sion the members and guests en-
joyed games and dancing.
Punch and cake we're served ~
Miss Edith Williams. Frances Har-
dy. Leta Waitham. GLADYS Erwin
and Jewell Morse: Messrs. Clifton
Harper. John @. Young. Hal B6ver-
". Gene Abbott. Dick Murphy.
Robert Guess. S. Heacock. Billv
Dyer and Cecil Holman.
Mrs. Vista Hornburg. secretary
Of the Edinburg Chamber % Com
merce has returned from Hons
Ton. where she attended a three
cay convention or the Texas Com
mercial Executives association
". s. Kennedy. president Of a
New Haven. Conn, manufacturing
company and @. r. Fine. TeyaS
representative Of the comnanv ~
san Antonio. we're guests vester-
DAY IN Edinburg AZ the residence
81 the Rev. Judd B. Holt.
3. D. Kimbrough of McArfe,
prominent Hidalgo county attorney
was IN Port Isabel Sunday attend
ing TO business matters.
Mrs. Eva Gambler and tUo chill
dren OF ~Saysrooke. Conn. arrives
~ Edlnburg Saturday N
spend the summer with her Sis4er
MIS- scott ID. Donkers of this citv
and her father and brother. Z. =
ana Preston McMahan Of Meal
zen. Mrs. Gamb/ and Children
came by boat from Connecticut -
galveston. where they were met ~
Mr. and Mrs. Donkers. who drova
them home 70 Edinburc
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. o Cornabsr y
turned Sunday evening from Hous-
week. w a
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. CRANBERRY ~
beuo Horizonte. Brazil. are visit.
ing IN Edinburg with Mrs w,et,
H0rnburg. Mrs. CRANBERRY y NJ
Hornhurg's sister. Mr.. and Mr.
CRANBERRY will remain here five
GAYS before returning 10 Houston
TT. cranberry will not return ~
hrazll' but will take ND A npu
position with his company in some
CITY IN the United States.
Mrs. A. Y. Baker and daughter
Emma Gene. are in Erie. Pa. Wis
ltlng with Miss Margaret Bogard
Ihey expect to be away about !
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Gannavav
and on. L. A. Gannaway. Jr.. have
returned from an extended visit IN
Port Isabel.
Judge Edward Smith Of the
court OF civil appeals in San An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

MaEee, Van Larance, Joe Frank
Brothers Of McAllen. Willis Pot
ter, Robert Potter, Milton Jones.
Donald Jones. Larence Mills.
James EadS. Jordon Rutherford.
Clyde Rutherford. ROLAND Mar
shall. Jack McKinnon. Mission,
Alex Paraskevos. Madalen Paras-
kevos, Helen Mills. Marion Jones.
Lorraine MalSbury. Lamont VIII
COX, Marilyn Potter. Jean Evelyn
Flanders, Dorothy Eads. and Wan
ola 5igall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Phone 8
For Quickest Results
rOday's Radio Features

Store. Covacevich Supply co.
1000 10. 30 Organ Recital BY
Paul Kennard. Announcements;
Hancock g. Tuggle Inc. DE Luxe
Cleaners. Carriers State Bank Beau
Nv Parlor. EdelStein's Furniture
Stores. Brownsville Printing Shop
I0:30-l0:55-House Keepers Chat
With Vivian
l0:55-ll: 00-"Gus" The worlds
Worst Pianist
.30-Mus cal Brevities
II. :45-Union Mutual Life
Ins. Co
II :45-11 :50-World Book Man
ll.50-l2 Unpopular Melodies
l2.00-Time Service & weather
Forecast
,l2:00-l2:30-Jap Magee In Pop
ular Melodies or The Tay
I2:3O-Sign Off Until $50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
MONDAY. JUNE % Central Standard Time,

IS subject 20 change by stations.
WISH WTAQ KSCJ WHIT KNOX
kLRA WNAX KOHL KFJF kRLD
KTSA WACO KFPY KDYL KLZ
9:15 = Pryor's Band = only NOWO
WFBM WMAQ WCCO KSCJ WHIT
VIEW KFJF wRR KTRH KSA
WACO and coast
9t30-The Quarter. Hour-Only WOOD
WkEc WLAC NNOX WBRC WDSU
WISH WFBM WCCO KSCI KLRA
WNAN KOHL WIBW kFJF WRR
KrRH KTSA and coast
9.@5-Dance Orchestra - Also WNYZ
WBcM WSPD WAC WBRC wDSU
WISH WTAQ WCCO KSCJ KLRA
wNAX KOHL KFJF KTRH KTSA XVI
KDYL KLz WHIT KRLD
io;00-George Olsen Orchestra - Also
WHY WBCM WSPD NLAC WBRC
WISH WTAQ MCCO KSCJ WHIT
kLRA WNAX KOHL KFJF KTRH
kTSA WACO XVI KFPY KDTL KLZ
WSPD WLAC WBEC WDSU WISH
WTAQ WCCO KSCJ KLRA WNA%
KOHL KFIF KELD KTRH KTSA
WACO kFPY knYL KLZ WHIT
394.5-WJZ (NBC)-Z6O
500 - Amos m Andy - Also KDKA
WCkY WLW WAX WHO'D
5:i5 - testers - Also WCKY WREN
kDhA WHO'D VICAR
5.3o-Phil Cook - Also WOAT KPRC
WIpN kTHS WHO'D WSM VINO KOA
kSL kGO kGW XII KOMO KHQ
kFSD KTAR WENR KFYR wnAY
NkY WAPI VICAR KDKA WREN
kNk kFAB WTMI kSTP WHAS
WSB WEBC WSMB WFAA
5.E5-Symphony Concert - Also WIS
WENR KFAB WSM wSB wSMB
WJDN
Csc Express = Also KDKA WAX
WHO'D WFAA VICAR WOAT WKY
XIV KWk WREN KOA KSL WTNfI
WENA KGO XII kew KOMo KHQ
kFSD KTAR KTHS KFAB wLw
7:o0-earay Orchestra Also KDKA
WIE kWK WREN kSTP WERC
Wkf WOAT KNW KOA kSL KGO.
kECA kew HHo EoMo KvoO
WLW WFAA KPRC VICAR NDAY
KFYR WSM WMC WTMI
T:s0-Reai Folks - Also KnKA MLW
kWk kNW WREN WTR VICAR
s:oo-Eochester Civic orchestra-Also
kpkA kYW kWK WREN WFBC
WHAS WSM WMC WISE WSNB
W0AI k0A kGO XII WCKY KGW
kHQ kOMO WInN WJR KTAR KFSD
WkT VICAR ESL
5:30-Empire Builders ~ Also KnKA
WIR WLW KYW EWK WREN WTNrI
WoAT kSTP WFBC WKY KOA KSL
kGO KEcA KEW KoMO KHQ KTAR
kFSD KpRC VICAR WFAA
e;Oo-Slumber Music-WIZ
9:co - Amos n Andy - Only WMAo
WREN WDAF WTNT kFcA
kSL WHAS WSN VICAR wSB wRY
WFNR WIZ ESTP WSNB wIDX
KTHS KPRC NEBC KGO KHo KONrO
kew kFsD WoAI VINO KOA KFAB
WRAP
e:t5-Topies in Brief - On'v VICAR
NIR WENR KWK WREN WDAT
kFYR KSTP
9:5o-Russian Singers Also WEAR
WENR KFAR
1000 Galloway Orchestra slso
WREN VICAR WENR KFAB WRAP
WIR KwK
fo:5o-Black's o-chestra-wJR VICAR
kNk VIDAL WHO KFAB
TELEVIsiCN
WeSAP-2sooke CWMAo-e7oke)
fi5-Silent Variety
5--5-S0und ana sight t-0mD
6-3e-Silent Variety (E.ul
wsNAo-2oooke CwI7o-5soke)
Standardization u5mD
S0-CartooninE (30m)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
MRS. w. ;. RAMSEY
ENTERTAINS CORONA CHI

On Monday when Mrs. w. s.
Ramsey entertained the Corona
club, her home was decorated very
charmingly with pink oleanders
Table accessories also were IN
dainty pink shades.
Mrs. A. F. Buchanan. Jr.. held
high score.
Those present were Mesdames
j c. Epperson. Grady Carl. A. A.
Aldrich. A. r. Buchanan. Jr.. John
Mckinney. Lenwood Bond. Harry
Hall. J. c. Hall. Cecil Gingross and
A. y. Ross. Jr. and Misses Mar
raret Montgomery and Clara Nc
Kinney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

the grand chapter Of Texas which
has Just closed in San Antonio.
The office is a newly created one
and Miss Combes expects to re-
ceive further instructions as to her
duties later.
Attending the convention from
Edinburg were Mrs. r. D. CombeS.
mother advisor. Mrs. r. D. Hen
dirk. and Misses Marion Combes,
Avis Hendrix, Clara Belle Holt
man. Mae Hanme. Ruby Floch and
Dorothy Brooddus.
The convention which met in the
Scottish Rite Temple in San An
tonic. was attended by nearly 500
delegates, representing 80 chapters
OF the organization in Texas. The
next convention will be held either
in Houston or Port Arthur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
DOUGLA
CELEBRATES

Tuesday afternoon Master Doug
las Boynton celebrated his fourth
birthday with a picnic at the
Lions park in Mission. The small
guests enjoyed the afternoon by
playing on the lawn. sliding down
chutes. etc. Windmills and bal
looms were the favorS.
A picnic lunch with ice cream and
cake was served.
Mrs. Boynton was assisted In en-
Pertaining her small guests by Mes
danes Chas. Chase. A. Z. Potter.
wal Larnce. NJ. Paraskevos and
Fred Flanders of Edinburg and
Van Airmon Of Mission and Miss
Alice Mallenover Of Edinburg.
Guests were: Jack McWhorter.
Charles Chase. Jr. Lawton Wood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Edinburg Society
MRS. RUTLEDGE ENTERTAINS
rACTIfS CLUB

on Thursday afternoon the Gao
tbs club met 40 the home Of Mrs.
John Rutledge with three tables OF
plavers participating IN the games.
Gladioli, cannas, and various
snrinc flowers were USED as dec
orations.
The following were present: Mes
danes K. "A. Brown. r. 5. Hearne.
John c. Jones. G. w. Sorrick, Oliv-
or C. Aldrich. B. n. Hooks. G. ].
Hoven, A. c.. Statham. Marvin Nc
Askidd and VIM. Doughtie. ST.. and
the hostess. The club meets next
with Mrs. Sorrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

tonic. his brothers. $. n. Smith Of
San Antonio and Charles Of
Beaumont and Ben Smith Of Fort
Worth. visited in EdinbuTg Sunday
with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
edy Smith.
0. v. Bridges. deputy In the
county clerks office. has just re-
turned after spending n few days
in Dallas and Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Fortson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jewell. spent
the weekend on an outing at Port
Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES
SWIMMING ART

Twenty members Of the inter-
mediate department Of the Metho-
dist Sunday School enjoyed A
swimming party at the Cascade
Pool at McAllen.
The swim was followed BY a pic
mic supper. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Doughtie. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan and the Rev. and Mrs. T..
NJ. Barton were the chaperones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

FITCH "APAR large
and small Phone 558. Pi53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
ONBc)-e6o
T.. NJ. unless indicated. Pre-
(Ru Thn Associated prcasl

- NAN1(J"0OO
s:oo-scores; Piano Duo-Also wENR
KSD
s:i5-The World Today - Also wsAI
KTHS wENR wFAA KsD KoA and
coast
5;3o-Archer Gibson. oruanist - Also
kSp WHO WSAi WJDN woo kOA
6:co-"How's ~Business7" 80 Also KSD
WsAI WDAF WJDX KSL VINO
kfNR KOA voc WDAF WSB and
e:i5-Weber and FieIds-Also wwJ
MTAM KSD wDAF wEBC WIS
Woo WOW WSAI kSTP
6.3o-oypsies-Also KsD Voc WDAk
WV WSAI WGN wTAM
7.5o-FamiIy Party-Also WGN KSTP
MMC WSB KPRC WAX wOAI
Wkf kOA kSL WSAI WTNJ kFNR
WGY WWJ WTAM KSD woo WOW
WFAA WHAS WSM and coaSs
800 = Symphonic Rhythm Makers
Also WGY WWJ WENR WISE WJDX
s:45-Sponsored Program = Also WGY
MSAl kSp WTAM wENR voc
s:oo-Oorothy Knapp-Also KSD WGY
WHO'D WDAF WWJ
s;i5-Gene Austin, Sonos-Also WWJ
kSD WHO'D WDAY KFYR WAPI
.s:3o-country Club orohestra-WEAF
chain
1000 = Paul whiteman Orchestra
Also kYw wTMJ wsB WENR KTHs
,kSD WDAF wSM WOW WTAM
'ksTP wwJ VINO wDAY WAPi
34s.e-WABc (CBS)-s6o
s;oo-H. v. kaltenborn - Also wBCM
WAC WDSU WTAQ WRBM kSCJ
kTRH KDYI. KLz
6:i-Dernis kirs-Also WADE WSPD
VOL WCCO kMOX KNBC KOHL
5.S0Evanpeline Adams-AlSo WADC
M1tk WkRC WNY2 WpOp WREC
NC WBRC WDSU WISH VIGIL
1BA MBBM WCco KMBc KOHL
kFJF WRk kTRH
6:as-The Quarter Hour-wADC WIKI
MkRC WCAH WXYZ MSPD WGL
WAiAQ kMBC NSIS
500 Pryor's Sand - WApC WIKI
WkRc WY WSPD WNON KFH
e;oo-Rudolph. Pratt and Sherman
Only WMAQ WCCO
Sis - Barbershop Singers Only
WADC Wink WKRC WNYZ wSPD
WISH wFRM WMAQ WCCO KNOX
kAfBc KOHL
6:3o-Barbara Maurel - Also wNYZ
WBCM WLAC WBRC WDSU WTAQ
WMAQ WBBM WCCO kSCJ WHIT
ikFPY KDYL
i6:45-Gloom Chasers - Also WAnC
WINK WAIU NNYZ MSPD WDSU
WOWO WFBM WBRM WCCO KNOX
700 - Billy Artzt's Orchestra - Also
WADC WINK WkRr NAfu WHY
WBCM WSPD WLAP WOOD wRFC
.WLAc WERC WDSU WISH WOWO
WFBM WMAo WCCO KSCJ WHIT
kMON kNiRC WNAN KOHL WIRW
kFH KFJF kRLD KTRH KTSA KMJ
and coast
ESQ SAVING Tone Pictures - Also
WHY WBCM WSPD WAC wpSU
WISH WTAQ WCCO ESCJ WHIT
kMDX kT.KA WNAN LErFE E~~pH
kTSA XVI KFPY KnYL
500 - Guy Iombardo orch. Also
WADE Wink WkEC WNYZ WgPD
WoWO WFBM WMAo WcCO KNOX
kMBC KOHL KFJF KRLD kTRH
KTSA kDYL XII
s:3o-Nit Wit Period - Also wNYZ
WfCM WSPn WAC WBRc WnSU
wlSN WTAo KSCI WHIT kNrOX
KLRA VIVIAN KFJF kRLD KTSA
XVI KFpY KDYL
e:oo-Dance Orchestra - Also wNyZ
WBcM WSPD WAC WBRC wDsU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
ADD EDINBURG SOC ". ".
COUNTRY CLUB DINNER
WELL ATTENDED

One Of the largest groups az
guests ever attending a regular
dinner at the Edinburg Country
club we're present al the affair on
Saturday evening. Fourteen tables
were laid. and dinner was served
70 about so members and their
guests.
Dancing was enjoyed later in the
evening.
Mrs. Ray KlosSner and Mrs. Z.
A. Brown had charge OF arrange
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

COLONIAL APARTMENTS Four
room apartment with breakfast
nook. The kind you viii like. and
no n reasonable rental Also "
smaller apartment Call 866-J. PT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

FURNISHED apartment sos West
Phone 429. O140