davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Davis to Back Bills
For Aid of Business

Announcing he will support
legislation in the new Congress
aimed at economic sterilization,
Senator James j. Davis (R) OF
Pennsylvania, today declared he
will refrain from offering any
measures personally. Plenty Of
relief bills will be offered at the
coming session, Davis said, and
many of them will be sponsored
by chairmen of powerful Senate
committees.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
WOULD F TX
BLAME IN
7 RAG|C
DEATH.
Police Patrols Guard Against
0utburSt of Race Strife
In Salisbury, Md.

SALISBURY, Nd, Dec, S.
A three-way investigation into
the lynching of Matthew Will
liams, 35-year-old colOred
laborer, who shot and killed
Daniel J. Elliott and was
taken out of hospital, hanged
to a tree and his body
burned, was under way here
today.
Governor Richie headed an
executive inquiry into the cir.
cunstances of the lynching, car.
ried OUT by an Infatuated mob Of
1000, including 500 women spec
tators. State and local police
were conducting other investiga-
tons into the case.
Police Patrols on Guard
Heavy police patrols, mean
while, guarded the city against
possible race-war flare-ups. and
postponement Of the trial Of
Orphan Jones, negro charged with
the murder of a family Of four.
was contemplated. Jones trial
was slated to be held next week.
The Williams case marked the
third attempt at lynching on the
Eastern Shore within recent
weeks. Unsuccessful attempts
were made to lynch Jones and a
negro charged with attacking q
white woman.
Williams was taken from the
Peninsula General Hospital, where
he was under treatment FOR q
Selfinflicted bullet wound, about
8 p. m. last night, dragged to
the courthouse lawn and hanged.
His body was then burned at a
spot near the negro section Of
town.
Crowd Cheers LynCherS
Previously, Williams said his
reason for killing Elliott was
that he had been denied a request
for better pay than the Is cents
an hour he said he had been
receiving in Elliott's employ for
eight years.
Elliott. a box manufacturer, was
seated in his office talking over
the telephone when the colored
man entered and fired one shot
that penetrated his employers
head.
Turns Gun On Self
AS his body slurnped forward,
Williams turned the gun on him
self and fired one bullet through
his chest. lie fell but raised him.
self and dragged his body out into
the lumber yard.
Daniel J. Elliott, jr., 3O-year-old
son of the slain man, heard the
shots and rushed to his fathers
office. Police were summoned
and Williams was arrested and
taken to the hospital.
Only a few hours later the
mob congregated and marched
on the hospital. Six Of its mem
berS entered the ward. lifted
Williams from his bed and dragged
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
By HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown Backfteld Star, 1908
Washington's football interest
was divided three ways today.
Maryland. Navy, and the
Quantico Marines were involved
in grid contests of Importance.
Maryland and western Mary
land clashed in their annual
battle, in Venable Stadium, Balti-
more: Navy faced Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia: the Marines
went after the Presidents Cup
once again and met the strong
Coast Guard eleven, at Griffith
Stadium.
Here in washington, 1900
Marines were to attend the game
at Griffith Stadium, thus as
surfing spectators Of a real spec
tacle.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be
among the notables at the clash.
Fans Favor Maynard
Football fans seemed very a1x-
ious to catch . glimpse Of Les
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
MacVeagh, Er-U. S.
EnUOy to Japan, Dies

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec.
S G.N.S0.-CharleS MacVeagh,
II, United States Ambassador to
Japan between 1925 and 1929,
was dead here today after a
years illness. MacVeagh came
here a month ago with his wife
and son, Roger MacVeagh, OF
Portland, Ore, who were with
him when he died. Four other
sons survive. They are Lincoln,
Ewing, and Carleton, Of New
York city, and Francis Mac
Veagh, of Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Run1Gv1iQn Officers
Plead for Nicholas

VIENNA, Dec. 5 QN.S0.-A
number of Rumanian army Off
GERS have Ninterceded with King
Carol on behalf of his brother,
Prince Nicholas, who may be ex-
lied because of his marriage to
Nine. Jana Lucia Deletj, accord.
ing to information from Buch-
Arrest today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Joke" Texan Due
To Quit Congress

Declaring a business man in
Congress is a joke, Representa-
tive Quinn Williams, Of the
Thirteenth Texas district, today
said he would retire from office
at the expiration Of his term.
He is a business man.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Japanese Worried
BY Chinese Troops
By EDWARD HUNTER
Copyrig hit, 1881. by international
NoWa EAPufnAN

Az News ServiceD
MUKDEN, Dec 5 QN.S0.-Ap-
prehension was openly expressed
today in Japanese military circles
here over the increasing Chinese
troops movements in both the
Chinchow and Tsitsihar areas.
Despite the extreme cold in
Northern Manchuria, Tsitsihar
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of De-
cember 8, $132,214,431.31.
Expenditures, $11, 76O, 1884.
Customs receipts, So, 1913, 302.O4.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
POUND DROPS

LONDON, Dec. 5 GNS0-The
pound sterling closed today at
$3.3012, a net decline of 31a
cents from the opening price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

VIII Rogers Is the product OF the old Indian Terri
tory. lie Is a combination Of the Indian and the
Celt. He was born on q ranch. He grew UP In the
saddle. He was given an excellent education, He
was the best OF broncho busters In his youth. He
was a lariat juggler without an equal. He vaulted into
fame and fortune as easily as he vaulted into the
saddle. He owns a beautiful home on the fringe Of
Los Angeles and two or three ranches that are as
modern as their owner. HI has one wife and a bunch
Of children. He started with the wife long before the
children came and they have been together ever since
He Is to a large degree an old fashioned man with old
fashioned ideas as TO s~anctity and endurance Of the
marriage ceremony. He loves the Southwest. He
loves al America for that matter.
While on his tour to gather in the dollars to feed
the hungry Of the Southwest. Mrs. Rogers sent her
check for $1,000 to help along the cause. She made an
equal division Of the fund-S2500 for the hungry Of
Arkansas and $500 for the hungry Of Oklahoma-
There Is only one VIII Rogers. Weekly with his pen
he ~punctures a lot OF high-blown takers who are doing
their best to hold the center Of the stage and weekly
he gives utterance to a lot OF wholesome truths. There
are a lot Of people down here in the Southwest who in
sst that VIII Rogers should be given second place on
the national ticket Of democracy in the presidential
campaign Of 1882.
He is doing his bit for the hungry and his bit when
all the returns are in will represent a sum total OF
large magnitude for food for hungry children while
the federal administration Is furnishing feed for the
hungry hogs. There is only one VIII Rogers. II you
have read The Raven by Marquis James. q son OF
Oklahoma, then you are familiar with the tribe Of
Rogers. All the old members of the tribe were close
to Sam Houston in the days when the Raven" was
young and making history with the Cherokees in the
land OF the Redmen. A bunch OF posies for the son
OF Claremont. He Is an international figure and he
did II with a lariat as a starter. Look az him now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Buying of ~Autos-Building
of Highways

In the Far East. according to the commerce depart
ment Of the federal government. automobile buying
outstrips road building. Since 1925 China has in
creased its highway mileage 1853 per cent but the total
number OF autos In Chinese ownership has increased
251 per cent. All this notwithstanding the fact that
China has enjoyed five revolutions in five years. In
India where the natives have boycotted away so per
cent Of the British trade, there has been a II per
cent road extension while auto registration has ad-
vanced ITO per cent. Highways have gained on the
cars in Australia. It's highway mileage has gained 3T7
per cent while auto ownership advanced l9S per cent
in the ~five-year period. "A great civnizer Is the mo-
tor car. Another great civilizer Is the modern high
way. A third Is the radio. In time the latter viii
administer a knockout blow to intolerance. bludgeon
prejudice and send to its proper place in the Gene
terry Of civilization fossiism Of the brand Of the 10th
century. This may be the machine age but it is &C
complishing wonders for the civilized man as well as
the man who hopes to be civilized some day. For the
first time IN history a Texas woman has been given
the death penalty. In the old days she would have
been strangled BY the official hangman. Now she
will be roasted like a fat hen in an electric par. Is
civilization going forward or does 1t continue to linger
in the lap Of barbarism9 Who was it said Thou
shalt not kil~?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

Dan Moody and the lawmakers or the zorh legislature,
It goes without saying that Auditor Lynn has been on
the job ever since. Lawmakers OF the And legislature
are grinding. They have 40 instead OF 60 days 70
consider all reports submitted and to enact new legis-
lation that may be deemed necessary. Thomas JET
ferson said "a people the least governed are the best
governed" and Governor Sterling reiterated Just
what the founder Of the democratic party had said In
the long ago ia his first official pctshot ct the law
makers. They are the men who are responsible for
legislation enacted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

l. A population In 1881 Of over $4,000.
Z. A mean average temperature OF IS.
: Bank deposits. SS.0U0.OO0.
4 Four railroads. seven paved highways.
s. international airport. five air lines.
6. A S6.OO0.OO0 deep water port financed.
7. The best climate. soil In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Seventh InstaIImens
CHAPTER ~

Tidk 0LFIlaFyr
MARTIN FORBES told himself
Iva firmly M he went to bed that
night that he'd had his lesson.
Rhoda had treated him not as a
friend but as a reporter trying TO
run down a story. II must be a
pretty good story II she was so
afraid he'd get IL. All right. by
goIy, he'd be a reporter, and the
first thing tomorrow morning he'd
20 after that story and nail It
down.
That maneuver he'd been 50
proud OF az the time-getting rid OF
Babe Jennings and Max Lewis by
introducing them to each other
appeared now as likely TO have
been a downright idIotic blunder.
Babe and Rhoda might inhabit
very different spiritual worlds, but
wasn't II likely that II Babe knew
her well enough TO call her Red and
get away with IL, she'd also know
the crude material facts about her
where she lived. where she
worked. and 50 on-which were all
that Max Lewis was interested inf
And wouldn't Babe spill anything
she knew 70 anybody who was In
terested In finding II out7 why the
devil hadn't he thought Of that last
night7
Wen. It was probably too late to
repair the error now. He'd rot 10
get hold or Babe. though. az the
earliest possible moment. The o
he thought about the possibilities
Of his blunder the worse they
seemed.
Next morning he dressed, bolted
his breakfast and was waiting at
the foot Of the elevated stairs a
good quarter Of an hour before
Babe could be expected TO appear.
by the time he'd finished his sec
ond cigarette he felt as II he'd been
standing there for hours, a. II
everybody that came along won
dered what he was doing there.
And then. so surprisingly that he
had to blink and shake his head TO
make sure that his Imagination
wasn't deceiving him, be saw not
Babe. but Rhoda herself coming
down the stairs. What would She
do when she saw him7 Toss her
head and walk scornfulIy by with
out speaking nc all7 or pause 10
make some other blIghtinR asper-
sion on his good faith IN having
tried to help her.
She didn't do either or those
things Her face lighted M NJ the
sight OF him. and when she came
within reach she held ont her hand.
This is an awfully nice way for
the day to begin" she said. sTm
sorry 7 called You a reporter last
night"
III am one" he told her.
-Oh, I know you are. but .
weren't being one last night +
don't know why / said that. I sum-
pose because / have red hair"
This is turning out a much bet.
ter day than I thought il could" he
observed Il wish I'd known last
night that this was going 10 hap-
pen- How did Il happen7 Do Won
often come down these stairs abour
this time: Have you GOT q job
near here2-
-Ths doors about nifty feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

AZ a public dance Martin Forbes,
newspaper man. cuts In on Rhcda
whites dance with Max Lewis.
whom Martin instincEvely dlsllkes.
lie overheArs a conversation ba-
tween Lewis and a womnn whach
no realizes concerns Rhoda. Sensing
q newspaper story he tells Rhcda
ot a blind al" %inquiring the where
aoouts OF "Rhoda Mcfarland" which.
he Is convinced. Is the girls real
name. n denies It boz It's true.
After her mothers death she had
been happy with her father in Cali
fOrnla. where he was a professor,
unul misfortune came. Associated
with the blow was an uncle. VIII
liam Royce. Tha father brings
Rhoda 70 Chicago. where he ia en-
gagged In mysterious work. Rhoda
becomes q atenographer. The pro-
fessor dies suddenly. vainly trying
20 give her a message about ma
pers" in a trunk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Jesse Jones Has a Slogan

Divide what you have with those who have moth
ing" is the slogan Of Col. Jesse II. Jones or Texas IN
an eloquent plea for the ten million dollar Red Cross
relief fund to feed the hungry Of America. If there
is a response to this noble plea on the part Of the
multi-milionaires and millionaires Of America the Red
Cross relief fund should go beyond the billion dollar
mark and not the ten million mark before the coming
Of clustering February. On with the division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Today's Radio Features

SUNDAY MORNING
III s0O-i7 sO0-Church services from The
First Baptist Church In
Brownsville. Rev. o. L.
Smith, Pastor.
Il so0-12 ~.30-Studio program OF classical
selections.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
5:D0-5.i5-Studio Classical Concert
s:l5-5:30-WRtch Tower Bible Lecture
5.30-6 sO0-Studio Concert Continued.
MONDAY MORNING
10 .0O-l0 .30-OrEan recital Nv remote
control from the Cmpitol
theater. Paul Eennard at
n Kilgen organ
10. 30-10.33-valley Waffle shop. an
nouncenent.
(San Benito.1
i0: 33-i0:s0-Studio semi-classicAl selec-
tons.
10 .4D-10 At. u. Rcmer shop IN
BrnMnEville-
I0. 4l-10 .4S-Stndio.
Iu .f5-l0 5D-Studio.
10 50-i0.5I-covEcevich supply Co. In
Brownsville.
fD. 5l-l0 55-Stndio.
10 SSH .OO-U. IS Market News.
IL DOLL .I5-KWWG presents Gus, the
Worlds Worst Pianist
lf:i5-il .~7S-Proeram Of the Union Mu-
tual Life Co. % Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

454.3-WEAF New NJ
4.oD-Variety Hcur-Also WTAM KSD
WSAl WENR voc WOW WDAF
WWJ
s:c0-catholle hour Also wwJ
WEBc WIop MY WIpA MSMs
KTAR voc WDAF WAX VINO
WBAP KPRC KOAI KOA KVOO
wSAl wsM WHO
e:oo-Bio Brother-Also WV WSAi
WIS KSD voc WOW WEBC WTMJ
e.s0-Saiikrst Orch. - Also WV
KPRC wGY wSAl KYW WAS KSp
WDAF WTMJ WEBc WMC WSk
WKY KDA KSL KGO XII kHQ
KTAR ESD KGW kOMO WFAA
7soo-MaJor Bs~es Family Also
WSMB KSTP WDAF WHO'D WSB
WJDX wGY WV WSAI K$DrWOW
WTAM voc
7:so-Rubinon oreh.-Aiso wGY WV
WSAI KSD WOW WHO KSTP voc
34s.6-WABC New Y
4:s0-The French Trlo-0nly WADE
WIKI WKRc WBcM WSPD WOOD
WREC WAC WBRc W0wO wFBM
WBBM KScJ WHIT KMBc KLRA
WDAY EOIL VIEW kFJF kRLD
KLZ KDTL XVI KFPY
5:c0-Fur Trappers orch.-AlEo WIKI
e:00-shrIne of the Little Flower
Also WKRC WXYZ WBCM WOOD
WMAQ WCCO WHIT KNOX
7.o0-"Devlls, Drugs and poctorg''-
Also WADE Wink WkkC WGST
WXYZ WSPD WREc WAC WBRc
WDSU WISH WOWO WFBM WMAQ
WcCO RscJ KNOX kNiBC kohl
WIBW WRR KTSA KLz KDYL
7~s15-Sehool Of Music - Also MADC
WIKI WKRC WXYZ WOWO WMAQ
KNOX KMBC KOHL
7.30-H. W. kaltenbcrn. News - Also
WADE WIKI WkRE WAYX WSPD
WOWO wFBM WccO KNOX KMBC
KOHL
7:a5 - the Gauehos - Also WADc
VIXEN WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC
WISH WFBM WCCO kSCJ WHIT
KNOX KMBC KLRA WNAX KOHL
394.5-WJZ New 70
s:co-Marnaret Olsen. Soprano Only
WREN kEAB
5:f5-Musieal Moments - Also WREN
kFAB WCKY VICAR
WREN RFAB VICAR
GOO 80 Harbor Lights $50 Also VICAR
WGN KWK KGO KP0 KOMO KFSD
6:3O-RceStner's Orch. 80 Also KWk
WLW WREN KDKA WGN WJR
T:cC-Meicdies In Voice $50 Also kYW
KWK WKY WJR WREN WFAA
KPRC WOAI WHAS WSM WTMJ
KSTP KDKA VINO KOA WHO'D
KTHS WSMB KOMO XII kew kSL
WLW WCKY WSB kFAB KFSD
KTAR wJDx KvoO KP0 KHo
7:fs-Uncie Henry a Editor - Also
WJR WLW KYW KWK WREN KOA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

Programs IN Central Standard Time. r a. unless otherwise indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

ork-s6O (NBC chnin)
} WHAS WEEC VINO WISE WSMB
WKY KTHS RPRC WOAI WIMJ
WTAN WJpX WDAF RV0O
\ S.Cc-Our Grvernmemt-AlMr WGY
WAS KSD wSAI wSB VINO WOW
wSMB WJDx WHO'D Voc WV
s:i5-ciassieaI cenesrt-Also wGY
WTAN WWJ WSAl KSD WOW WSM
WFAA KOA WOAI XII kew kOMO
KPO RHQ KPRc WKY wHAS WGN
wSB voc WHO VINO WDAF kSL
s.i5-To bs Announred-wEAF chain
as45-Seth Parker-AiEo WGY WpAF
KSTP WTAM WWI XIV Voc
WERC WAX WAS WISH WiD&
KFRE WRY KOA KG0 KGW WSB
io:is-MurIsI q vss--AIso wGT WV
WOW WSB KOA
| fussD-RussIan Cathedral cholr-AlHo
WWJ KOA WOW WGY WTAM KSTP
WEBc WHO'D Voc VINO
(CBS Chain)
, WIBW KFJF KTRH KTSA XII
KDYL KOL kFPY
G.oo-Arahesuue, Modern Stcriae-Also
WADc WKRC VIXEN WBEM WOOD
WREC WAC WBRC WISH WFhM
KLRA W%AK KOHL WIHW KFIF
kRLD KTRH KTSA XII KDTL k0L
s:30-DetroIt symphony-AlHo WADE
Wink WKRC WxYZ WSPD WREE
WDSU WOWO WBBM WCCO KNOX
KNBC KOHL KFJF KRLD KTRH
KTSA XII KDYL KoL KFPY KoIS
XIII KFRC
s:oO-Jesss Crawford. Organise - Also
WADE Wink WKRC WGST WxYz
WSPD WLAC WOWO WBBM KNOX
RMBC KOHL KLZ KDYL KOL KFPY
4 KDIN XIII KFRC
e.sD-Motor Club-Onlv WxYE WISH
WOWO WSFD WBBM WCCC KSCJ
WHIT KNOX KMBC KLRA WDAY
KOHL WIBW KRLD
fofuD-Bark Home Hcur-AlSo WSPD
WOOD WLAC WISH WFBM WCG0
WIT KLRA WDAY W$AX WIbW
] KFH KFJF KRLD KTRH KFPX
rk-760 (NBC chain)
4 KSL KHQ KOMO XII kew kP0
e:ss-Radio Luminariea Also kWk
WREN VICAR
s:30-FIoy6 Gibbons. Talk-Also KDKA
WIZ KWK WREN WLW XIV
s:45 - "Reminiscences - Also VICAR
kDRA KWK WREN
p~.15-Novelty Orchestra - Also KDKA
WIR WLW KWK WREN WAX
WHO'D WAPI WISE VINO WSMB
WJDK WOAI WKT WTMJ
a.3o-Siumber Music = Also KDKA
WJR WLW KWK WREN WE%R
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KWk WREN
KFAB WIZ
| 1o:fs-MusieaI-wJz Chain
1880 - South Sea Islanders - Alao
! VICAR KDKA KWK WREN KFAB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

KoA KEcA ROMO
f2.oo-Oratnrio Society-Aiso WTAA1
WWJ KSD WOW Voc WDAF WTMJI
KsTP wEBc WHAS KOA KGo kFSD
f.m-Moonshins A HoneysuekIo-Also
WTAM VOC KSD WV WDAF K0A
f.30-NBc Artiatp-Alno WOW WWJ
KSD WDAF KOA
goethe ~PiInrimn-Also WwJ WOW
WDAF KSD WGY WTAM
zSso-EI Tarqc h~srr@Ttass v Alss
WOW WDAF
5000. cadman-AlBo KoA WOW
WKY WOAI WSAI WAX WHAS
WJDX KvOO KPRC wEBC WDAF
WV KHQ Voc KGO KoMo Kew
VINO KTHS WSB WsMB WSM
,rk-s60 (cBS chain)
ffs45-Grenadier Band - Also WADE
VIRGIN WSPD WOOD WREC WLAC
WBRc wOWO WcCO KSCJ WIT
KMBc KLRA WpAX KoIL Wt5M
KFJF KTRH KTSA XII KDYL RvT
11FTERHo0EJ
1880 - C0nrlava Nv Nations - Also
WHEC WGR WDRG WBCM WHO'D
wREc WAC wBRC WOW0 WBHM
VS. MMTbSZIY TKMoTTL WIN wiRM 4 KT5F
KTRH KLz KDYL XVI KFpY
fsoo-cathedrai Hour - Also WECM
WOOD WREc WAC WgRC wFBM
VIGIL WBBM KScJ WHIT KMBC
KLRA WDAY KOHL WIBW KFH
FKIF RRLD KTRH KTSA KLz XVI
7:is-PhiIharmonie Symphony - Also
WADE WKRC WBCM WOOD WREC
WLAC WERC WUW9 WFBM WECO#
KSCJ WHIT KNOX KMBE KLRA
WDAY KOHL WIEW XIII KFJF
KRLD KTRH KLz KDKL XVI KFPX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

4os.z --wss-74

fMORNINGJ -
z:oo-Meicdy Hour Also WOW
s:oo-saIladeers - Also voc wsB
ssso-ReeItaIists - Also wsB wTAM
WWJ
s:oc-Lew White. orsanist - Also
WDAF WV
s.aD-scuthland sketches-WEAF
f0s00-RcKy Symphony coneart-AlHo
MTAM WV voc VICAR KG0 W.
KWK KoA KEcA kew KoMo
ff:i5-John sareIay-Aiso Kco KEcA
WHO'D KOA
ff:so-NespoIftsn Days-Aiso wDAF
WTAM WHAS KGO WTMJ KSTP
34e.6-WABC New Y
7:cc-Heroes oF \ Church Also
WBcM WSPD WOOD WREC WLAC
wFBM KNOX EMBC KFJF KRLD
s:0c-MornInu MuuleaEs-Also wsPD
WHIT KNOX WNAX WIBW XIII
KFJF KRLD RTRH KDYL
4.O0-Tony's Scrap Bcnk-Also- WOOD
WREC WAC WISH WFBM kSCJ
WHIT KNOX KalBc KOHL WIBW
XIII KFJF KDYL
WOOD WREc wLAC WISH WBBM
KScJ KNOX KMBC WIBW XIII
KFJF KDTL
$50 - DR.. Charles FleischeF - Also
WRIT WBCAT WOOD WREC WLAC
WRRM KGCJ WAIT KNOX KMBC
WTHW KFJF KDYL ti0m.D
1f.nO - Jewish Art Program 49, Also
WADC Wink VIXEN WBCM WEPD
WOOD WccO KsCJ WHIT wDAY
KOHL wIBW KFJF KLz XVI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

H. .75-11 s3D-Srudic.
IA .30-il .3I-Tlme Service NV the Ala
ridge-Kimmel Co.
if.3i-f1 .50-Studio.
ii:so-ii:s7-The Kalo Co. Announces
ment.
II SELL :sG-Studio.
II Sell .5p-Wentnrr and Eiver Fore
cast.
III sD-l7:00-Tlme service wv Durfmhn'H
Jnwelry Store.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
2.D0-z.3O-Stunto program cf Spanlnla
and Mexican music.
2.30-3 suo-"cld Timers Club.
5.~n0-3.1S-NewB flashes from The
Brownsville Herald.
315-3 30-Birthday musical program.
3.30-3 :35-U. S. Market News.
3.35i3 .45-Studio.
3.fs-3. 50-News from the Publix Thea~
tres.
3.So-4 00-StudAo.
5.n0-4 .0f-Hrownsvllle Printing Enrp-
4nI-A.15-StndAn.
ass s70-NaticnAl Protective Tnaurs
ance Association CO. talk.
400 31-StudAc.
400 .5g-Musical Program Ter the
Patients OF the Valley Hos
pitfalls.
4:se-5 oo-Time Services by porfmans
Jewelry.
ID N nwfmmm nthnrwrFmm qmAtrmtmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
m care OF The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN
CARS

OF distinction always available.
Fleetwood Town Car, lie
Baron Landaulet and a Pack
ard Sedan Limousine are now
being shown. Fine appearance,
fine mechanical condition and
new tires make these cars suit
able for the most particular
owncr-for any service you re-
quire and only in a few in
stances does the cost exceed
$1,000. We have supplied
several Embassies and Lega-
tons as well as Government
Officials with used transporta-
ton that can hardly be told
from new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
HuDmObi1e 8 Coupe.

Model M-29. Just as clean and
nice as we could make it. Very
quiet, powerful motor; hish-srade
lacquer finish; all good tires; the en-
tire car shows plainly that the for
mer owner took most excellent care
of it every way. Advertised elsewhere
at 1895 We feel that our low price
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05

OAKLAND 1881 SPORT COUPE, de luxe;
low mileage; s wire wheels, chrome plated
tire cover. electric mirror-clock, cigar i{sh u
match car; any demonstration; sacrifice at
once. $685. consider offer; cost $1,000 terms
arranged Cleveland 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
READ THIS LIST!

Most every deal brings some
trade, consequently we always
have a good selection OF un-
warranted cars. The prices are
low. Each has been inspected
and tested and we know that
each car is actually worth
more than the modest price
placed or it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-05
$40 Packard 5-Passenger
O-Cylinder Sedan, 1928.

Custom equipped; finished in beau
tltul sheffield green; 6 good tires.
This hne car certainly represents a
much better value and more real
pleasure than you could hope to get
in new car Of like price. s795 is
our new price on this-formerly $780,