davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
MY BED OF BOARDS IN
A BLACKSMITH SHOP

ing in at the whirling bolt thre4deE.
1t was suffocating hot from the piles
Of red hot bolts dumped IN heaps
around the machines-brougtat over
from the adjoining forge shop In
wheelbarrows- by men only in their
trousers and something like q rag
which was an nndershirt, dripping
sweat. They looked like apes. stag
gering under 500 loads of white hot
bolts. -''''
My mouth would parch from tias
suffocating heat I'd go to the water
trough, lean over the oozing water
from rusty faucet and drink. n
seemed as though 1 drank for hours.
until a man from nearby drill
press would come up, grab me by tbs
hair and yell: Come up for an.
boyp We got acquainted, as he
would repeat this many times a dag.
There were about fifty of us boys,
mere children, from 10 to Is years
of age. We we're not making enough.
We got together and approached the
boss for more money.
He promptly fired us. CONS
backl" he yelled as he pulled ms
away fro mthe bunch. 9TH give
you better machine and you'll make
more money" "No, I want a trans
fer to the blacksmith shop" I got
the transfer carrying grab iron on
my shoulders from the grab iron to
the punching machines.
A battle field must be like this,
[ thought for several days, passing
rows hundreds of feet long, belching
furnaces. Bradley hammers changing
at tapping speed. Steam hammers
shaking the ground with each blow.
Giant gear wheels Of the shsarins
machines grinding monotonoss
rhythm. Now, and then I'd throw
the grab iron of my shoulders, slap
ping myself to put the fire from my
burning shut. Its catch on fire frosa
sparks shot from weddings On tbs
bradley hammers. This caused great
roars of laughter, it certainly was no
drama TO them watching ms jump
ing around as though was taken
with the fits At the end Of the day
my shirt and back looked as though
a buck shot struck me from all sidsss
the singing from all the burns would
drive me to tears.
"Hey; come here" called Tommy
Watkins, the tool temper, me with
lead of grab iron on my back-why
don't you get a Job running stsasn
hammer!" Gee that would be great
Il thought, sitting on a high stool
and only shifting levers; for many
days I kept after Jack Edwards the
big boss of the Forge department for
this job. 1t was heaven sitting and
only shifting levers. banging away
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
New Masses, May
Issue, Is a Wow!
BY HARRY CANNES

THE May issue OF the New Masses
is swell number and it should
draw a wider circle of working class
readers. You can feel the magazine
becoming attuned more closely to the
sharpening class struggle.
We miss Mike Colds Notes" in this
issue. Certainly there is plenty to
write about. There are some very
fine stories and articles. 'Shan-Fei,
Communist, by Agnes Smedley, a
Shanghai newspaper correspondent,
brings out the details Of the Chinese
revolution as it effects the women of
China. In the onward sweep of tens
of millions of workers in China, in the
executions of thousands, we lose sight
of the motives agitating the individ-
uals who compose the revolutionary
mass.
The drawings and cartoons in this
issue are worth the price Of the ma
gazine. Why they picked the least
striking of the drawings for the cover
can be answered only by an artist.
Bill Groppe- has some walloping car
ICONS; Hugo Gellert takes a good
crack at the Japanese princes; Jack
Burck lambasts lynching; Phil Bard
is growing up, though you'd never
guess he had to by looking at his
drawings. Then there is Sogolow,
Siegel and Shemitz who always dig
their pencils or pens deep into the
rotting hide of capitalism.
Esther Lowell has an article on
California Justice" of the Mooney
Billings and Mcnamara type.
Preparations" by Scott Nearing
shows he can make a good analysis Of
the German reparations problem even
if he can't write book on imperial
ism with half Q grasp of the problem
1t would take too much space here
to enumerate the other articles and
features that any worker would find
interesting. Joseph Kalar's sketch of
his miner uncle is powerful bit of
writing.
We cannot conclude this review
without mentioning Professor Leslie
A. Whites speech made at the Cleye-
land meeting of the American Asso-
ciaticn for the Advancement of
Science. Under the long and highbrow
sounding name of "An anthropologi-
cal appraisal of the Russian Revolu-
tion," the learned Professor of an
thropology shows a remarkable grasp
of the significance of the Soviet
Union and the November revolution.
His first sentence reads: THE Rus
sian revolution is the most signif1-
cant event in modern history" The
professor goes on and tells why, and
then shows that capitalism is driv-
ing to its end. Every worker will
want this to read and to quote in
argument. No liberal or capitalist
periodical would print the professor S
remarks in full.
Though it's not been noised about
as much as should be, there is a
workers cultural movement in the
formation on national scale in the
United States. This development can
be followed and understood by read
ing the New Masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
"PIONEER"
A Remarkable New ChiIdren's Magazine

movement. In this respect the "Pic-
neer" is of great propaganda value.
The circulation of the Pioneer"
among broad masses of children
means winning them to our move
mcnt and weaving them from the
boss patriotic influences which they
are subject to everywhere.
The stories, cartoons, sport articles,
psrodies on Mother Goose jingles will
appeal greatly to the children. Aside
from their high artistic value, they
are interesting in theme. The read
ing material and illustrations are
very we'll blended and are saturated
with revolutionary class conscious
ness. while the phrasing is adapted
to the natural interests OF the young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
By N, l.

DURING the week group Of pro-
- fessors issued from Columbia IN
iversity the news that Pulitzer
awards had been given to a group
Of novelists, biographers. historians,
Journalists, cartoonists and students
The HsxA was chiefly of interest to
publishers who saw certain pieces
Of their property property is the
trade name for anthors) take a
sudden rise In value; and to the
authors who felt themselves touched
benihentiy by the dead hand Of a
newspaper-owner who became great"
by offering workers the intimate stor-
les OF rapes, suicides, and murders to
take their minds of the crises, hun
ger, exploitation and unemployment
which existed, comrades. even in those
dear dead golden days which liberal
and radical" friends Of The working
class" prefer to revolution and a
workers state.
SIT the Pulitzer awards are Of in
tcrest to us too. Whit kind of writ
ing kets the mark of greatness in
capitalist United States> What Kind
Of history and Journalism do the lib
eral professors (who odly enough,
manage to hold on To their Jobs in
very conservative universities), dis
cover contributions TO hnowledge9
And what In hell do they think
knowledge Is anyhow One Of the
past committeeman once told this
writer he had resigned from the Pull
itser award committee because 1t was
impossible to give ths prizes to any
but safe writer's. Revolutionary books
he noted with some surprise, were not
considered at all; and between two
contestants, the prize did not go to
the best" but to the safest Ito CAPT.
talisnn. OF course).
This year the professors-unbiaseo
and scientific to a man-have giver
US an opportunity to see just how
they in the struggle between workers
and bosses, and just what their posi-
ton is in irnperialisn1's holy wal
against the Soviet Union.
The prize winning cartoon, first
printed In the Baltimore Sum-" is BY
Edmund Duffy, and was entitled "Ar
Old Struggle Going On" 1t repre-.
sents one Of those tough-looking boil.
sheviks with long whiskers and 8
rather dirty looking smock very I'm.
like the workers i'll those Soviet newl
reels that we see in capitalistic movie
houses), sitting on top of church
and pulling at cross, which bend
but shows no signs of breaking ant
looks as il it is apt to throw the re,
yolutionary worker right of the map
The caption indicates that worker
have tried TO pull down religion be-
fore without success. And that the,
won't succeed while capitalist armie
shoot and "liber" professors have tn
strength to applaud An honeste
title might have been, Lets have ;
good old inperialiSt war against thos'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
BY JOE PoDGoRNEY.

VACATION was drawing close, I was
' not anxious for it to come around,
in fact did not care for the time
to arrive. 1t would be my fourth
summer on old Hanks farm, pulling
onions at six cents bushel. 1t made
me sweat to think Of it; my mother
with her peasant psychology good
naturely or, with a firm persuasion
would get me up o'clock in the
morning, pack my lunch and I'd be
on my way with the rest of my school
mates from st. Florian's Polish Par
ochial School, trecling the miles
down the railroad tracks, to the farm;
now and then I'd look behind me
nervously, looking out for express
trains that would catch up with us,
roaring savagely in our ears.
Hank liked us Polish kids, more
than the Swedes, Irish or Germans,
we worked like hell to the point of
shear exhaustion even when now and
then any of us would topple over our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
HOLD THE FOR !

We meet today in freedoms Gauss
And raise our voices high;
Well Join our hands In union strong
To battle or to die.
Chorus
Hold the fort for we are coming
United we are strong.
Side by side we battle onward
Victory will come.
Look, my comrades, see the union
Banners waving high.
Reinforcements now appearing,
Victory is nigh.
See our numbers still increasing;
Hear the bugles blow.
Through solidarity we triumph
Over every foe.
Fierce and long the battle RACES,
But we will not fear,
Help will come wheneer It's needed
Cheer, my comrades, cheer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09

on block OF hot steel. Tbs cicrds q
smoke and hot scales that shot ~
my face did not matter. There wses
spare moments between heats - !
would run over TO old Tom who ras-
zed me about the Polish priest. Ills
cook and the Catholic religion, !
stubbornly defended them all to tbs
merriment of-~-atheist blacksrsths
around Toms anvil, But on my way
through the shop one day I witness
ed straw boss. kick a Polak right il
the lower spine for not being able 10
grasp his meaning carrying iron to
the wrong machine Can 1t be that
something is funny about Godr Here
all the good -olaks give 80 much
money for '>:...ss and pray all the tins
and 80 forever abused by the bos-
ses?"
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
BY n. BuCHWALD

THE first of May has brought US
more than one achievement. Among
them is the first issue of the "Pio-
neer," new magazine for workers
and farmers children.
A number of competent proletarian
writer's and artists have been drawn
in by the revolutionary children's
movement to bring the class consci-
GUS word to the broad masses of
workers and farmers children. The
first effort is real delight The
magazine, in all its phases-reading
material. cartoons, satire, and infor-
national contents - is uniform in
tone and diverse in content. One
feels that the contents reach the chill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09

The modern bourgeois society that
has sprouted from the ruins of
fcudal society, has not done away
with class antagonisms. II has but
established new classes, new condi-
tions Of oppression, new forms Of
struggle In place Of the old one
MAR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09

mo one outside Of the Utopian -.
cialists has even claimed that n
would be impossible to conquer with.
out opposition, without Dictatorship
Of the proletariat, and without the
placing Of an iron hand on the Oh
world.' xENUt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09

In place Of the old bourges1s
society, with its classes and class
antagonism, we shall have an asao-
ciatidri In which the free develp-
mentr of each is the condition ses
the free development Of all.-MAKX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
ITO Be Continued

What the bourgeoisie produces.
above all. are Its grown grave Dig
gers. Its faiiand the victory Of ths
proletariat are equally inevitable
MARX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09

The history of all hitherto ex.
isting society is the history Of class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-09
BY WALKER

BY WALKER
A Fish was always spouting,
He thought he was a whale;
Eut al the va.er ttat he had
Was in tin red rail.
Charles Spsctor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

Miss Lozona Thacker az the home
Of Mrs. NJ. J. Dodson.
Presents for the bride to be ar
rived by express and she signed for
them at the door.
The guest list included Misses
Ruth Gilbert. Berry, Glover. Helene
Taylor. Dorothy Glyn Ward, Eliz-
7beth ESpy. Ednice Dodson Ruth
Helen Sowders. Iris Dodson. Edna
Taylor. Lois Cook, and Margaret
Hughston. Brownsville: Mrs. Marx
Gardner. Mrs. r. :. Glover. Mrs
McDougall. Mrs T.. j. Waitman,
Mrs. Hazel Carr, Mrs. L. A. Sutton.
Mrs. c.. z. Dodson. Mrs. George
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win re accepted
ever the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
cumpanied by cash.
No advertising accepted on m
until forbid- order. "A specified
numbsr OF insertions must De given.
The Herald reserves the right &C
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or objectionable COPY.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
OF thanks In classified section viii
b taken at the regular classified
rate. Ln other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are nne rrspon.
siole Tor copy omissions typo
graphical error or any unintentiun.
NJ error that may occur. farther
than TO correct In the next issue
after 10 10 brought 20 their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis Gully.
Telephone No 9 and dictate yuur
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same dav
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a. m. Copy for SUNDAY
11N@ 1A04A4 ~ tn UUN AMLEI IMAM
4o0 -. m. Saturdays 10 insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
70 words or tess one insertion Zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
per Z Dc
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Der woro--......itsc
nInnum .............. 10 words
81 month. per word .....snc
NO classified advertisement &C.
cepted Tor less than ..eOe
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. Der word &c
Readers. per inch .Rl7s
Second and third cayu, size Der
word: fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
Jc per word: Z consecutive DAYS
ltsc per word.
legal notices &c per word each In
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

Lands, Mrs. Oscar Ballenger. Mrs.
Dick Mueller. Miss Maxine Bruce.
Miss Eleanor May Smith. Mrs. sim
Clark. Miss Laura Mae Booth. Miss
Dorothy Booth. Mrs. c. A. King.
Miss Mary Frances Marchbanks.
Mrs. Vance Schultz. Mrs. LuDora
Peoples. Mrs. McGregor. Mrs. Paul
Bruce, Mrs. Ezra Dodson and Mrs.
Donnie Hood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
TOday'S Radio Features


esoo-e .05-The World Book Man.
Sos 1-Studio dinner concert.
e1S-e.1sHRadio Girl Perfume An
nouncement.
e.ie-6 15-Studio.
6.7s-e. 26-Campbells Bowling Alley
Announcement.
(BrownsvineD
9 26-6 3o-Studto.
e3o-s.4s-Program o. Jones Trans
Ter Company.
e4s-6 .36-W. r. Grant Department
Store In Brownsville.
s.46-6 50-Studio.
5.5o-6 .5l-Courthouse oarag in
Brownsville.
6.S1-e .5S-Studio.
e.55-6:se-BenhamS Store IN Browns
VILE.
e.5s-T .0o-Tme service BY DORMANT
Jeweirv Store.
1909 .00-Sign off to KRov. Hariin-
gen.
e.oo-e soi-Firestone Service Stations
Announcement.
3 OILS 05-Studio.
s.Os-s .o6-Aziz Bros. store in Browns
Vile.
s.06-s fS-Studio.
s.f5-s 7o-Magnolia Seed 90. An
nouncernent.
s20-s 25-Studlo.
e25-e.2e-Covacevich Supply Co. IN
Brownsville.
$3.50 30-Studio.
1910 .0o-Song recital Of Spanish and
Mexican selections ov Ra-
mon Martinez. tenor.
Osoo-i0 3o-variety program.
% 1910 .59-Studio.
% s9-I1 .00-Ttme service by Dorfman's
Jeeeiry Store.
] ash 30-The Coat Hangers Club.
THURSDAY MORNING
@ O0-i0 3n-Organ recital by remote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
MOTIF
Is PRETTY

Heart shaped boxes filled with
candies given as favors. Turks
Caps. rcd roses. and tallies in sur-
gcstive form accentuated the ST.
Valentine theme at the party given
oy Mrs. Gilbert Adamson AT her
home on North Travis avenue.
High cor prize at bridge wen.
10 Miss Eleanor May Smith while
Mrs. Oscra Ballenger won cut
prize and Miss Mary Frances
Marchbanks consolation.
Miss Vivian Lands OF Dallas. n
guest. was remembered with a gift
Among the guests we're Mrs
Howard Adamson. Miss Vivian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

e:co-Roeshssvsr sins - Also voc
e:fs-seisnes Talk = Also KPo KGO
kFI kTAR kFSD KOMO VOC KSTP
kOA
e:so-Mms. Aida a Ia Ferae-AIso
WV NSAI WTAM
e:4@eaek OF the Ns~s-Also KoA
WSAI WHO VOC WDAF
1soo-6obby Jones-Also WTAM WSAl
MSB WSMB WJDX WFAA WOAI
kOA KSL kGO KECA KGW KOMQ
kHQ kTAR kFSD WGY kPRC
7sf=Narietiet, Bugs Baer Also
WTAM WSAI WHO KSD WOW
WHO'D WSM WSB WSMR WIDX
kECA kSL kGO kOA voc WFAA
WV KPRC ENOO
$50 - Shilkret Orch. - Also wsAI
kSD WOW WTAM KOA KvOO
WFAA WOAT WKY KPRC KSL WGy
WGN WEBC WDAF voc WV
34s.6-WABc New Y
5o-Evangeilne Adams-Aiso wXYZ
WSPD WOOD WREC WAC WBRc
MDSy WISN wFBM wGL WBBM
Woo KNOX KMBC kLRA KOHL
kFJF WRR kTRH
Sss5-Daddy and Rollo - Also Wade
WIKI WKRc W&Yz WSPD WREC
WIsN W0No WFBM WMAo WcCO
KNOX KOHL
ZOO = Topics IN Brief - Only wADC
WIKI WGST WxYZ WSPD WREC
WBRC WDSU WFRM WGL WMAQ
WCCO KNOX kAfBC KOHL kFJF
kRLD KTSA
1901. S. Marine Band-Also wxyz
WBcM WAC wFBM VIGIL KSCJ
WHIT kMBC kLRA WDAY WNAx
KOHL KTSA KFPY
7.3o=Musicai Cocktail - Also WADC
WSPD WOWO KNOX kMBr KOHL
III KDTL KOL kFPY KoIN XIII
soo-Fsst Frelaht-wABc Chain
$50 The coiumbians Also WIKI
WIZ WSPD WREC WAC WOWO
394.5-WJZ New To
eoo-Anos- Anuy-Aisc WHO'D KDKA
WAX WLW WCkY WJR
esi@Joe White-only KWK WCKY
WREN
e.so-Phu cosk-Aiso wEBc wJDy
VINO W0AI kTHS WSE WREN
kNk WTMJ K0A KSL VICAR KDKA
WLW WHO WAX WTMJ
g 4S-The Brothers - Alao VICAR
NIBo KWK WREN KFAB WV
7;oo-Harry ksssn's orehsssra-Auo
kDKA WREN WJR WEBC KFAB
kWk KSTr XIV VICAR
Tf3o-Nibrart Melodies - Also KWK
WREN KFAR
500 Waysids Inn Also KDKA
VICAR WREN
e:5o-Pieasure Hour - Also KDKA
WREN WV XIV WJR kWk
m 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

Gibson. Mrs. N. A. OBrien, Mrs. A.
B. Riley. Mrs. George A. ESpy. Mrs.
Marcus DodSon, Mrs. T. j. Mankin,
Mrs. NJ. j. Dodson. Mrs. Nicely
Newman. Mrs. Johnnie Glover.
Mrs. Forrest Runnels. Mrs. Eddie
Burlington. Mrs. Frank c. Pierce
and Mrs. A. J. Carey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Real Estate
Unusual Opportunity

Unusual Opportunity
TO ACQUIRE A THREE YEAR
OLD HEALTHY CITRUS GROVE
LESS THAN MILE FROM CITY.
SACRIFICE SALE TO SETTLE
ESTATE.
l0.S6 acres: underground irrigation.
good drainage; Marsh seedleSs
trees; Ornamental and Date palms
bordering highway: less than mile
from Brownsville and right of paw
ed highway. Original owners heirs
Will sacrifice s5.000.Co from price
paid three years ago for immediate
sale. Inspect this wonderful prop
erty and convince yourself that III
IA q real bargain. See "A. T.. Roe
der. 81 st. Charles. 8. Z.
L-37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
VALENTINE PARTY
HAS W.


Mrs. James @. Buck and Mrs.
Randy Symonds entertained for
five tables OF bridge Friday after
noon with a Valentine party at
their home on North Crockett.
Lovely spring flowers we're used
for decorations IN the rooms while
the accessories for the games and
tallies emphasized the Valentine
theme.
Mrs. G. %. Sauers held high score
when the games ended while Mrs.
Asa Agar held second high. Con-
ISOLATION award was presented 10
Mrs. Jack Elliott.
Guests who enjoyed the affair
were Mesdames l.. T.. Boiling. A. ID.
Shapere. c. b. Sauers. Charles
Wunderman. Jack Elliott. C. l..
Atkins. It. r. Marchbanks. c. E.
Hudson. Neal ID. Monger. Z. 70.
Wells, Herbert Buesing. Clairette
Reese. Asa s. Agar. Ben We'll. x
L. Barmore. o. c. Hamilton. Charles
Strong, J.. w. Hafner. r. G. Treon
and T. Fl. Thomas Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
San Benito
MISS DODSON is
COaFPLINIENTED

The 81. Valentine motif for the
party complimentinz Miss Irene
Dodson. whose marriage to Harry
Espey Will take place this month.
was carried out Saturday in the
color OF the flaming Turks Caps
and the heart shape Of a cook and
memory book given the honored
guest.
The party vas given oy Mrs. J.
n Baker, Mrs. T. w. Lewis, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
For Subdivision
16O Acres

Located 4 Blocks from the high
school and closer TO Browns
vile than the exclusive Los
Ebanus Subdivision Winding
resaca running through prop
erty offering natural lake front
sites for subdivision This prop
erty u for sale by owners and
can be bought nc q very at
tractive price Also tract OF 800
acres within city limits. adjacent
70 Missouri Pacific lines on
the south. Henson-Lcmax AZ
Houston and Brownsville De-
velopment CO. csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

In the very earliest times men
had a superstitious belief IN some
super natural connection between
the trees and himself. II Is from
this old belief that our touch
wood superstition arises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18
Employment
HELP WANTED

"A MAN WANTED
To represent Sterling Penny-A-Day
Accident and Health Policies. Every
type accident covered. PAYS up TO
5000. 90. Men earn IS to SIS daily.
Also renewal commissions. Full or
part time. Sterling Policies. Dent.
SIS, Kirby Building. Dallas. Texas.
L-136
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

FOR SALE-30 acres. 5 miles s. w.
San Benito. good soil. no salt. /
mile off concrete. all in cultivation
no buildings. Price $50 per acre
now. or will sell with contract for
ali set In trees at s650O.00. Contract
paid. J. w. Fuhrman. San Benito.
K-lai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-18

kSTP
s:oo-old ceunseler-Also wGY KoA
KSL kGo kew KoMo KHQ VISA
kSp Voc WOW WV kVcO kPRC
WOAI KSTP wTMJ XIV wHAS
WSM VINO wSB XII wTAM
s.3o-Oiive Palmer Artiste-Also WGf
WSAI WG% kSD Voc WOW WSMB
WTMJ KSTP WHAS WSM VINO
kGO KEW KOMO kHQ WBAP kPRC
WWJ WTAM XII KVO0
s:30-Radio interviews - Also WSAf
voc WEBC kYW kSD KSTP WAX
WHO'D WSM WSMB KTHS KPRC
WOAT EOA KSL KGO KGW KHQ
wTAM WOW KFSD VINO WSB WWJ
XII wGY WAPI
io:oo-Lopex Orchestra Also KsD
WGY WV WTAM voc WDAF
WSAT WSMB
fo:so-Jsck AIbIn's oreh.-Also voc
u:oo-Dsnes Hour-wEAF Chain
(CBS Chsin)
wFBM wccO KScJ kMBc RLRA
NDAl WNAX KOHL WIBW KFJF
kISA KLZ KoL KFPY XIII KFRC
WY wBcM WsPp WAC Wish
WFBM kSCJ KMBC RLRA wDAY
WNAX KOHL WIBN kFJF KTRH
kTSA KLz KOL KFPY
9.3o-Coiumbia Concert-Aiso WADC
WIKI WNYZ WBCM WSPD WREC
WLAC WBRC WISH WFBM WMAQ
WCC0 kSCJ WAIT KMBC KLRA
WDAY W%AX KOHL WfBW KFIF
kTRH kTSA KLZ kOL KFPT kFRC
1000 Guy Iorbardo Orch. - Also
Wade WIKI WXYZ WSPD WREC
WAC WBRC WISH wFBM WCCO
kSCl WHIT KMBC KLRA WDAY
WNAX KOHL WTBW KFH kFJF
kTEH hLZ kOL KFPY XIII
10 .3o-Bert Lo~n Orch.-Alsn WKTZ
WREC WBRC WISH WCCO KSCJ
WHIT KMBC KLRA WDAY WAX
KOHL WIBW XIII KFJF KTRH kLZ
kFPY KFRC
'k-760 (NBc Chsin)
WHO'D WAX VICAR
9:30-Ciara. ~ Ert-Also Won
WJR WREN VICAR EpKA
e.45 - Poems - Also VICAR EDKA
10 :0o-Slurnher Music - Also VICAR
hWh WREN KDkA
tOsoo-Anos n Anoy-Criv 70 WMAC
kWK WREN wDAF wTNH WAS
WSM WSB WSMB WJDK KSTF
WEBC KTHs KPRC woAI VINO
k0A WENR WKY KrAB WBAP
kECA KFsD KGo KoMo KGw KHQ
fo:f5-PIeasurs Hour Only KsTP
WSMB kPRC WQAI WTMJ WERc
WHAS WSM VINO WSR WAPI WJDx
kTHS WEAP WKY EOA ECO KECA
kGW KOM0 KHQ kFSD RTAR
100 Dance Heup - Also VICAR
kFAB WREN wSB VINO
A A