davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
Milk for Damages

A salesman and his vie were max.
ing hurried automobile drive. On
a very narrow road COW was placid
ly parked. No amount of footing of
the horn could persuade the animal to
give the travellers room to pass.
The husband proceeded to lead the
cow from the road, and, returning to
the car much perturbed, said: THAT
COW has delayed US and I'll probably
lose the sale.'
IF were you would milk her for
damages" suggested the practical
wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

The question is often asked IL the
Christmas tree custom is not waste
full drain on our forests, says the
American Tree association. Foresters
reply that the Christmas trees used by
every person in the land could be
grown on a few thousand acres of
land and that their use has practically
no effect on the present drain on our
forests. Growing trees for the holt
days is becoming an Important In
dustry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

When Gen. Primo de Rivera, the
dictator of Spain, resigned. it was re-
vealed that wireless had been used
for antidictatorial propaganda.
Somewhere. apparently, there was
a secret broadcasting station which
sent out, at regular intervals, brief
but effective program. A voice would
announce General Rivera is about to
speak," and then, over the air, would
come the hehaw of donkey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvanla.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Prone 1872 Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
Didn', Need Anv

Mary James mother was in the back
yard so she went to the door when a
young man knocked.
"Please tell your mother ! have q
subpoena for her." said the man.
I'm sorry" said Mary Jane, but
mother Just went to the grocery store
and has all the vegetables she needs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
co-operation

J Teamwork is just as essential to an
organization as is the breath of life
70 you. Your job is of equal impor-
lance as those done by others. And
you win never be in a position to COM
Aand teamwork until you are 6rat
able to give it.-Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

A man must make a fool of
himself several times in order
to escape being carried away
by his good opinion of himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
6 & Is
is a doctors Prescription for
COLDS & HEADACHES
1t is the most speedy remedy
known.
sc 6 also in Tablets

Good news is found in thefact that
definite measures are being taken
throughout the nation to bring in
dustrial activity back to norma
Bond issues for public works to-
extent $500, 600, 600 have been
proved, most of which will be
on construction in the imm6
future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

To be already in possession
Of job is better than a letter
of recommendation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

All men are born equal, but
the equality doesn't hold out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

Too many family Bibles are
more ornamental than useful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

The engraver does his
at cut prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

bay until 1t was caught. The water
polo boats are specially constructed.
and 1t Is impossible 10 turn them
over"
Wonderful publicity for botn Port
Isabel and the Valley resulted i'll
the trips, he continued. In return
Ing to the Valley. Mr.. Douglas said
that persons all along the route
questioned them about the outcome
0f the games. explaining that they
had listened In over the radio.
J. Lawson. manager OF the regat-
Ia. was so impressed with the game
that originated in port Isabel that
he mimeogr- phed go copies OF IL
rules, and distributed them among
2ll members Of the association.
Mr.. Lawson is trying 70 arrange
an exhibition tour, with the Beau
mcnt and Port Isabel teams cover
issippi, ct, and giving exhibition
issippi. ct, and giving exhibition
games. He predicted that the game
would eventually be one OF the most
popular OF water sports. The final
game OF the proposed tour would be
played before President Hoover and
Secretary Of War Hurley In Fort
Worth during the fall, when a cele-
bration has been planned.
The trip TO Beaumont was made
possible for the Port Isabel team oy
merchants of the city. and by the
Port Isabel Development Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Garrett And Friend
To Receive Stimson

ROME, Italy, July 6.=(P,-United
States Ambassador John w. Gar
rett and his friend, Francesca Mario
Tallani. representing Foreign Min
lister Dino Grand, will drive 10
Naples this afternoon 10 receive
Col. Henry L. Stimson, the Amer
lean secretary OF state. who Is Que
there at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Stimson will reach Rome on
Thursday and Mr.. Garrett will give
a luncheon % be attended by Pre-
mier MusSclini. On Friday, 6igror
Grandi viii give a luncheon, but
possibly there will be no other
functions In compliance with Mr..
Stims0n's request for simplicity.
The American secretary will spend
three days here comforting with
Ambassador Garrett. Premier Mus
Sc i. Signor Grandi and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

TT was q pitifri siehf-thnt morning
Ill Mary found Bob Whitc-near her
desolate mountain cabin-his legs
crushed under a rock-hurled down
by a landslide.
Terrified lest death should claim
Mechanically. Mary pulled
tueeed his mammoth, half-conscious
body 10 her cabin-set his s~plintered
legs - dressed his wounds - nursed
him night and day.
How she worshiped that bravery
that defiance 20 pain-even death
she saw in his noble eyes. Here was a
man-a man worth loving. And day
BY day-she could see that be, too
was growing 20 love her.
Glad, excited, insanely happy-the
weeks few NV B0b's lees almost
heaIcd-and the day of reckoning
came. MARY ne said. I'M love you
- cot 90 talk That morning the
rock was hiding money he
choked. "lou see-Im-well-you
don't want u train robber-for "a
husbandIn
"Oh, Bobl'' she cricd-thrrw her
sell on his chest. you're mine -
forerer. God sent you "a me-or else
He'd have taken you-out there"
Don't, honey" he pleaded. "Re-
member The Law. les out 10 Get me-
even II I've quit the eame-for good"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Port Isabel Water Polo
Team Victorious in Two
JouSts at Beaumont Fefe

PORT ISABEL. July 6.-Port Isa-
bells victorious water polo team re-
turned here Sunday after defeating
the Beaumont aggregation In two
straight games during the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat Associations
annual regatta held at Beaumont
July 3-4-5.
Thirteen Port Isabel men made
the trip and participated tn the
games.
The first game was played Fri
day night. under floodlights, and the
final score was s to 3 In favor or the
port city. Il was said that playing
under floodlghts. with a huge spot
light following the path Of the ball.
was difficult.
The second game was played Sat-
urcay night. under SIMILAR conditions.
and the outcome was even more de-
clslve. the final score being 6 to 4
There were numerous spills dur
ing the game, and several boats
were smashed. according 10 knight
Douglas. secretary Of the Port Isa-
bel Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Douglas was 4 member OF the
port city water polo team
I'll tell you how hard Z was 70
play under the floodligntS." Mr..
Douglas said. slim Anderson. one
ef our best drivers. was blinded. and
nis boat collided with another.
tnE1Ni-E him out. The boat then
ran Wild. and zg-zagged oyer the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

NEW YORK. July 8. R-It was
reported in Wall Street today that
the German Reich Bank planned %
make use of the $50. 600. 900 gold ere
dir granted several years ago by a
group headed by the International
Acceptance Bank OF New York TO
the German Gold Discount Bank,
which about a year ago became a
subsidiary or the Reich bank.
The Discount Bank wa formed In
connection with the Dawes plan
operation but after the Young plan
was adopted III affiliated with the
German Central Bank. having as
its purpose the financing OF credits
for exports from Germany.
The Sl00.0 900. 900 international ere
cit extended 70 Germany recently
TO tide her over the mid-year per-
iod falls due on July IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

"The Law" she hurled back. III
saved y0u-from Death-Dearh that
deEes al Law Of man. You're mine
minel I'll fkht-The Law-nothinf
can take o ever EVER" she
screamed WHEN at the door
there came crash another man
ON his chest-the CLEAN Of q sher-
IFS star! ....
Here, in this terrific climax OF clash
ing human emotions. what could MARY
do 20 q v Bob White from The Law
from that relentless, mcnacine Arm
which would drag him away "a prison
crush her heart-and wreck forever
her only hope for love and happinessP
You must read for yourself this
amazing true-life story HIS OWN
IAW-of how "a beautiful womnn
fought with alI the madness M "A tiGrrsH
used all cine subtle wiles IN woman
knows-t0 hold her mar whom She
hmd claimed from che very Jaws XIV
Death and dchcd the miEhtiest Law
of the land wv take. Read 'HIS OWN
LAW and other astounding renl-lifs
stories Including titles such aB
"'Lovr's Strongest Lesson, "a4'Blind
Paradise and ''In the Eyes OF My
WIFE in August TRUE STORY
MAGAZINE. Your copy 49, Gee it,
read IL todaYl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
T~reacherous Tides
Claim 20 Persons

LOS ANGELES. July 6-1P,- A
possible death toll or 20 persons
was charged today to rip tides
which swept beaches In this area
over the week end.
AS the holiday crowds. number
ing hundreds or thousands, spread
along nearly 30 miles OF winding
seacoast. life guards kept a close
watch for bodies which may have
been swirled out by the oceanward
currents and later released I'd ID
carried back 20 shore.
Seventeen persons were listed a.
having persisted In the tides Sat-
urday. although not all or their
bodies had been recovered. This
heavy toll served 20 warn Sunday
bathers. The tr~eacherous tides con-
tinued yesterday. but were denied
more than a possible three add
tional victims
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
WHEAT POLICY
REMAINS SAME
Stone Says Will Release
So AS Not To Cause
Price Drop

WASHINGTON. July O. -Pi-
Chairman Stone of the farm board
today informed Vice President Cur
It's and Senator Capper, republican.
Kansas. that the board would MOI
make any further changes in its
sales policy for stabilization wheat.
Curtis said the board evidently
did not propose to unload any Of
the more than 200. 100000 bushels
Of wheat on the market at the
present range OF pictures.
After conierTing with Stone for
nearly two hours, Curtis said that
Stone had made il clear that the
sale OF wheat would be conducted
in such a way as not 10 depress
prices.
He added he would have preferred
a definite pledge to hold the wheat
until the price had reached So
cents or 81. but that the July /
announcement made by the board
was the best that could be obtained
at present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

NEW YORK. July 6.-,P-A re-
turn OF business conditions 10 nor
malcy by fall Is predicted BY Is
editors OF trade publications In
their annual business outlook sur
vey published today.
Upturns are noted in sections OF
the automobile industry, chemicals,
machine tools. electrical power pro-
ductlon. textiles. commercial bake
rieS, furniture manufacturing. con-
struction. meat packing. shoe re-
failing and radio broadcast.ng.
DR.. Stephen /. Miller. executive
manager Of the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Men. says the upward
slant Of the stock market will I'M
d~oubtedly have a stimulating effect
on business.
The general tone ar business. the
editors survey shows. Ks in the con-
dition which usually precedes III
general improvement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Church and State
Situation Difficult

ROME. July MI Fi-Tssuanre nf
the weekend Papal encyclical con-
corning Catholic action. the ItmlAw~
government Ia understood to
has made the situation between We
church and State 80 difficult as 70
render negotiations almost useless
for the moment.
The government Is maintaining
silence. but there Is a prospect Of
a renewed editorial campaign BY
Italian newspapers against the Vail
can. and It was learned today that
In n forthcoming note OF reply the
government viii inform the Vatican
that the e~ncyclical has created an
unfortunate impression.
Whatever course or action thu
government takes will BE- determined
M "a cabinet council on Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
SEEK NAMES
FOR NAVY'S
DESTROYERS
Honor Roll OF Navy
Scanned for Suit
able Names

WASHINGTON. July 6. R-The
horS roll Of Americas Navas heroes
partment In search OF worthy names
partment In search o fworthy names
TOT the III new ~destroyers on which
work viii begin this summer.
Among the names considered IS
tnat OF Admiral Dewey OF Manila
Bay fame. 1t was said the Navy
never has had a ship OF war per-
petuating his memory although
There are ~destroyers christened for
MS contemporaries. Sampson and Sch
ley.
The recent de-commissioning OF
obsolete d~estroyers removed from
the e a many a name great fl
American Naval Annals. The opinion
was expressed that the titles Of some
OF these old vessels would be passed
on to the new ones.
One OF the best known IS that Of
Farragut, who fought in the war cf
1872 at the age OF IL and reached the
height Of his career at the battle
OF Mobile Bay.
Also being scrapped are destroy
I@S "AASAA bO4C Tie udtlCS u more
modern heroes-Charles Ausburn.
native OF New Orleans, radio electri-
clan. who stuck TO his key when the
Antilles was ~torpedoed in 1917 and
went down with his ship: Weeden
Z. Osborn. born in Chicago. a dental
surgeon. who was killed at Chateau
Thierry while carrying a wounded
officer 10 safety; Hugh p. Kidder.
Marine Corps. Lieutenant, born in
Waukon. Iowa, who was killed IN
France in 1918 after he and a small
patrol had capihred two machine
gun positions. and Lieutenant VIII
liam J.. Sharkey. born In Auburn.
New York. killed In 1913 In attempt
ing to avert an explosion on a sub
marine.
Names for American history no
longer carried by a ship include
those OF revolutionary figures, Mexi-
can war sailors. civil war heroes,
four early secretaries Of the Navy
-Henshaw. Foucey. Kennedy, and
Paul Hamilton-and others.
Many persons throughout the
country already have asked the sec
rotary Of Navy 70 preserve the names
OF their favorite heroes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Killed Thirty Miles
From Destination

MEMPHIS. Tex. July s. P-Less
than 80 miles from her destination,
Mrs. S. j. Erskine. Jr.. "a. OF Malone,
en- route 20 Clarendon 10 visit her
sister. Mrs. B. F. Kirtley, was killed
today when the car in which she
was riding overturned at the end
of the pavement a mile north OF
Memphis. on State Highway No. 5.
Mrs. Erskine was pinned beneath
the car. and was dead when re-
moved from the wreckage. Her hus-
band, an emplove Of the Malone
State Bank. and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Smith. were thrown
clear OF the car and escaped with
only minor injuries. Erskine was
driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Lou Fire Loss IN Border
y y y y y y = y =
Cities Ascribed to Power
4 4 < \ = = X X =
Of Macmillan Traditions

Pas0 and Brownsville we're the low
est three In the state in per capita
tire losses.
ii j. not the law in Texas. ri has
MOI been the law tor generations
IN Mexico. but an attitude toward
burning Of property that had its
origin III harshneSs and cruelty has
come TO De an outstanding trait OF
the people OF Mexican descent.
i IS Sill the law in Europe that
one SO unfortunate as TO have a
fire destroy his house or store or
factory Is regarded as a public Of
fender, until he car prove he was
not responsible for the fire and its
damage.
And IN Europe the average yearly
fire loss IS 80 cents per person.
In America It is over 81 per per-
son.
The people CT Mexico caught the
habit OF looking on one who had
been the victim OF a fire more with
suspicion than with compassion,
until this distinct trait has grown
into a national characteristic or
extreme caution and thoughtfulneSs
10 avoid fire damage.
The attitude or the people Or
Mexican origin had much To do with
giving Brownsville a fire loss III
only Is cents per person In 1880,
as compared with the 81 rate for
the nation. san Antonio's was even
less.
Practically all the cities and
towns OF the border country have
exceptionally low fire key rates and
virtually all have the maximum
credit OF IS per cent for low fire
loss records.
Texas state fire insurance de-
partment officials have commended
the attitude Of caution 10 avoid the
frs caused BY careleSSness and 10
avoid the fires caused ION purpose
on the part OF people in the South
west Texas and border cities. They
have been urging the people OF the
rest OF the state to follow the ex-
ample.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
"Sing! You
Sinner,
Sing!'

CHICAGO, July 6. -tP-
Three men went TO iaiI last
night because they couldn't sing.
They we're arrested BY Pc
liceman Patrick Gayn0r on a
street corner while fighting 10
decide which one should be the
leader OF their singing. He led
the trio before Desk Sergeant
Murrln. who used to be a mem
Der Of the police quartet. when
there was such an organization.
Sing said the sergeant.
They sang, but at about the
fifth bar the sergeant stopped
them.
Your fighting may not have
been bad" the sergeant said,
"but your singing IS terrible.
Lock them up"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Second Good VIII
Plane IS Damaged

TOKYO July 6.-Hr-The secone
airplane which was being prepared
Tor Seiii Yoshihara. japanese avia-
tor, 70 make q good will flight to
the United States. was badlv dam
aged In a trial flight at Nemuro to-
day.
The newspaper Hochi. sponsor or
the flight. announced that the air
craft In which Yoshihara flew from
Berlin 70 Tokyo would be rac0ndi-
toned and sent 70 Nemuro 50 the
trans-Pacific project may continue.
Yoshihara cracked up his first
plane in the Kurile Islands in Nav
while on his way across the Pacific
in short hops. The reconditioned
plane viii be the third craft used in
his attempt to span the Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

VERNON. Tex, July 6-6Pl-The
shot-riddled body Of Fritz Thrash,
IS, OF Odell. was found last night
in the rear of a building in the
vernon business district. A r.
gauge shotgut vas lying nearby.
Coroner sam Williams returned a
verdict Of death by self-inflicted
gunshot wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thrash. his
parents. with whom he dined last
night were unable to account for
the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Injured Man Tn
Critical Condition

After an Investigation. IL was re-
ported BY officials that the truck
was SQuarely across the rails. Yaws
was thrown clear OF the w~reckage.
the other three were pinned unaer
It.
4 can't seem to remember any
thing about it.' Yaws said 70 Of
ficers, when questioned.
The Blancet boy IS survived BY his
parepts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. BAN
Get. three brothers and five sisters
The family resides near the Yaws'
home a mile north Of the Gene OF
the wreck. They came TO the Valley
from Oklahoma about two years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Yaws and her
daughter are her husband and
father. r.. A. Yaws: three daugh-
tiers and sisters. Mrs. Lora Rogers.
Mercedes. Mrs. Ona Tracey and
Miss Sylvia yaws. both Donna
Mrs. Yaws IS also survived by n
brother. 2. L Elancet. Stamford.
and four sisters. Mrs. Emma Baker
Of Beeville. Mrs. Josie Kirk Of
Cause. Mrs Nancy Armstrong Of
Minerva. and Mrs. Nellie Wooiey
OF Donna /.
No funeral arrangements had
been completed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Six Are Killed In
Plane Crash Sunday

LUCERENE, Cal. July 6-tP-
Six persons. three or them Caiifor-
mia golf stars. were killed here yes
terday in the crash Of an airplane.
Falling 1000 feet. the plane bore
its pilot and five passengers 70
death on a rugged hillside half o
mile from the Lucerene landing
field.
The dead.
George Richie, former northern
California amateur golf champion:
Jack Kerrigan. former golf profess
sional at the Rio del Mar Country
club near Los Angeles; Leon KEEL
Ter: former leading amateur or
southern California: Louis M. Beck
er. wealthy Los Angeles real estate
developer: Mrs. Sigmunda Lax.
Long Beach, Becker's fiancee, and
william Hoffman. Berkeley, Cal.
pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
School Head And
Family On Vacation

c.. wv. Gotke. superintendent or
the Brownsville Independent School
district. left with his family sun
day night on a lengthy trip north,
and will return here about August
Is.
The Gotke family will stop first
In Iowa, where they will visit for
a short period. The family viii re-
main In Iowa. and Mr.. Gotke will
continue TO Columbia University.
where he will take a course in school
administration.
They are travelling by automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

SAN ANTONIO. july 6-fF- A
verdict or double murder and
suicide vas returned this morning
by Justice Of the Peace S~tappenbsck
Nh connection with the fatal shoot
~ Of three persons In the resid-
re OF Mrs. Ramona Gonzales
IL Sunday.
e dead:
" Ramona Gonzales. 81: Jesus
Gonzaf As. eStranged husband OF
Mrs. 0nzales. and Jose Rodriguez.
The shooting took place at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Fishing Trip Is
Fatal to Cafe Mar

ALGORE. July 6.zP-H. G.
French La Seur. 81, Kilgore cafe
proprietor, was drowned yesterday
afternoon on a fishing trip at Big
Sandy when his boat overturned
rescue him in time TO save his life.
They attempted artificial respiration
for several hours without success.
L Seur was we'll known in the oil
field district. having operated cafes
in Texas and Oklahoma for the past
Is years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
TRUE STORY HOUR

WEAP and y p e Red Network
EvcryMonday niehi. loo clock New YorkTime
The STORES listed above add marked With
asterisks @ sill be Broadcast. one each Mou-
day niehf. during July.
By SETTING your copy Of TRuR SroRY for
Annust and reading Il in advance. your enjoy
meat Of these stories. when ~broadcens. will DO
greatly increased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

Continued from page -
Valley points. The truck was broken
in two parts. the bed falling more
than 80 feet from the crossing. the
remaining w~reckage being carried
about 265 yards down the track.
When the w~reckage was removed.
three bodies were found beneath IL.
Mrs. r. A. Yaws. so. Miss Juanita
Yaws. u. and Clettus Adrian Blan-
Get, u, nephew Of Mrs. Yaws, we're
the dead.
r. A. Yaws. So. is IN the Meal
len Municipal hospital. and attaches
said today that he rested well
Saturday night but that his condi-
ton was still serious. Whether or
not he would recover was not
known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Student Nurse Is
Drowned In River

TEMPLE. July 6-PD-Niss Nelly
Howry. 81. student nurse. was
drowned In the Leon river near
Temple last night while swimming
with a party or friends. She was
the daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. III. -.
H0wry, or Mix.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Fer fhs True Sfoy1 Hour, fHne IN on
any Of these siafioEs eVrry Monday
nigkf az 10 o'clock. Nsv lork Time

Pitts'gh. Pa WCAE
Cleveland. o
Detroit. Mich WV
Ch.cafo. ~. Nt>k
-. Louis. Mo. tkSD
Davenport. "a. VOC
Des MONIES. Ia WHO
Omaha. Ncbr. WOW
Haas. g. Mo WDAF