The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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©!f Unmmsufllr licralO
. _EotaHlshed July 4. 18*2
ITirtersJ m iMw4<iaK utter ia the Poetoffire
Brownsville Texas
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
KhtCHPTION TATES—Daily sag Sunday (7 issues)
Taar . 8900
** .:::::::::::::::::: ZZ
Throe Mocikt $° **5
0t* ....*.V*.V*.V‘‘.V' “.75
The Sunday Here Id
Tear . *2.00
?* *««« . $115
Three Heaths. (Q
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
pahhcetioa of ell news dispatches credited to it or
Hat otherwise credited ia this paper and also the local
Hews published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Fo reign Advertising Representatives
I'sllaa Texas 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago. 111. Association Building.
Tensas City. Mo„ Interstate Building.
New York 250 Madison Avene.
movement and will alto insure orderly marketing of
the entire crop equalising the supply to the demand.
The suggestion of Commissioner Terrell appeals
to southern bankers and financial leaders and it is
very probable that an effort to organise a corporation
of this character will be launched and organisation
perfected before the 1928 cotton crop begins to move
onto the market.
Singularly enough the only thing that will put
the blind pig out of business is the squeal.—Detroit
News.
—
A better feeling between Mexico and the United
States is in the air. Lindbergh put it there.—Virgin-
ian-Pilot.
One Mexican General escaped by changing the
color of his hair and whiskers. It was dye or die for
him.—Dallas News.
The man with the dual personality never gets the
worst one hurt in a traffic accident.—Arkansas Ga-
sette.
Honesty isn’t the best policy. It isn’t any kind
of policy. It is a state of mind or else it isn't hon-
esty.—Roanoke World News.
If you think women better qualified than men to
pick the best candidates look what they marry.—Mem-
phis News-Scimitar.
—
The Navy recognizes no criticism as constructive
except that which calls for the building of additional
ships.—Virginian-Pilot.
That Columbia professor who says long legs indi-
cate brains hasn't noticed what awful boners the stork
pulls.—El Paso Herald.
Don't worry about the next generation being toft.
Look at the bond issues it will have to pay off.—Waco
News-Tribune.
Considering the bills Congress passes those never
reported out of committee must be awful.—Fond du
Lac Commonwealth.
t ......"""." ""1
Today’s Radio Programs
• _
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Tuesday. Jan. 17
• ;00—Voter* Sandra; -Historical Preatdenttal C*«r.iwiana --W EAT
WJAR WTAG WT1C WGR WKC WCSH HOC WHO WOW
WSAI WTMJ _ ___ ....
T:Od—Strom berg-Carlaon Hour: Bonn of Sentiment—WJZ WBZ
KDKA KTW WHAM WJR IOVK WREN
T:W—Selberling Singer*; Old English and Negro Song*—W1CAF
WEEI WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WRC WOT WUR WCAS
WTAM WWJ WEBH KSD WHO WOW W’DAF KVOO WrAA
WHA8 WSM WMC WSB WSAI WRHM WQC WON
1:00—Eveready Hcur-W'EAF WEEI WJAR WFI WRC WOT WUR
WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAJ WON KSD WCCO WOC WDAF
W HAS WSM WMC WSB __
> 00—Auction Bridge Gamea: New York E*p«rt»-WEAf W KEI WTIC
WJAR WTAO WCSH WH WRC WOT WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ
WSAI WON KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW WDAF WHAl WSM
WMC WSB WTMJ _
LEAP YEAR IS RIGHT!
^ A ^
\^^y !//
_ithe/ n
f \hohk(!/ I!
J • I UOUESTl NINETY MILES
( -1 .ToTiilti AN HOUR-50
J (jP 1 lacmiiesan Miles an hour
^ H SEC0N°
Protect the Fi*h Industry
Tfc« pollution of the stream* and bays of Texas
***** fra petroleum reducing works the
lea sage of tanka aad the generally inefficient and
wasteful manner in which the petroleum industry is
bandied bar aroused a storm of protest throughout
(boo* parts of Texas directly affected.
Many of the Texaa streams which in pioneer days
***• filled with game and food fish supplying both
und food are now merely sewer* through which
fie* tho waste from ©*1 wells or oil tanks. Many of
the coastal bays which were formerly devoted to
commercial and sport fishing are now covered with
the oily scum which prevent* fish propagation and
renders the waters v.rtually uninhabitable except by
• fe* f*sh of the scavenger varieties worthless *for
food or apart.
Many protests hare been filed by sportsmen
against permitting commercial fishing in various
coastal waters and effort* are being made to have
snrfa waters closed to commercial filling. Experts
*h# have made a survey of the situation maintain that
the depiction of the coastal waters is not due to com-
mercial fishing bet is largely due to pollution from
the oil and kindred industries.
Game and food fish cannot lire and propagate in
pelleted waters. Nature intended that such f:*h should
liv* under conditions which would render them high-
ly desirable for food purpose* and so long as the
•wters remained unpolluted the streams and bays of
Texas furnished an abundance of fish and sea foods.
Guam and food fish in immense schools entered the
buys to spawn. the semi-tropic waters were filled with
fish oysters shrimp providing an almost unlimited
food supply. The numbers taken by commercial fish-
enun were insignificant in comparison with the
vast schools which swarmed the coastal waters. The
commercial fishermen have taken only fish of com-
mercial size. Their operations made no real reduc-
tion in the schools which swarmed the lagoons and
hoy*. A few barrels of waste oil or its by-products
ran lull more spawn and fry- than all the commercial
fishermen on the Gulf coast. The commercial fisher-
men have seined a few thousand- but the pollution
ef waters has killed countess millions and rendered
marine life impossible in large areas of the coastal
waters as well as in many of the Texas rivers.
During the fiscal year end.ng September 1 1U27.
commercial fishermen on the Texas coast shipped a
Petal of S.467.40* pounds of fish. 1785.229 pounds of
•knap and 7S.993 barrels of oysters. Those who were
familiar with Texas coastal waters a few veers ago
will testify that this catch would have made no appre-
riable decrease; that it would in fact have been far
less than the natural Increase. However the pollu-
tioe of the waters is so rapidly depleting marine life
Chat there can be no doubt that within a few years
sales* conditions are remedied both commercial and
aport fishing will f Tactically cease on the Texas coast.
The next session of the legislature should take ac-
tion to remedy this condition. Heretofore their at-
tention has been largely directed toward eliminating
the commercial fishermen but if they desire to get at
the real source of the trouble they should order a
thorough investigation of the practices of the oil in-
dustry in regard to the disposal of waste and the man-
ner in which both oil and waste are permitted to pol-
lute the streams and ta>» of l.ui.
Terrell Advises Cotton Minimum
The organ nation of a cotton financing eorpora-
tsea and the fixing of a minimum price for the 1928
crop was advised by George B. Terrell Texas commia-
a.oner of agriculture ia a recent address st Dallas
ia which be asserted there was a shortage of cotton
ia sight and that Texas should organize now to pre-
sent damping of the crop.
"Prices are still made on the cotton exchange and
they will continue te be if the eotton is dumped on
the market as in the past" Mr. Terreil said.
The agriculture commissioner suggested the or-
ganization cf a corporation with sufficient capital to
key end hold the temporary surplus which is certain
to exist during the eotton ginning season and which
be products will not exceed 2.000909 bales at any time.
This cotton be states would probably r.ot be Feld for
morm than eight er ten months. The commissioner
po.atwd oat that ex.sting financing institutions now
lead 7$ per cent of the market value on cotton so if
♦«T*oa is selling at 20 cents per pound 173 per bale
tan he borrowed under present conditions and the fi-
•inc.ng corporation would have to raise only $25 per
bale te purchase the temporary surplus at 20 cents
per pcaad. The government through the federal re-
•erve system will advance to member bankers st least
74 per cent of the market value by rediscounting ware-
boas# receipts based on cotton stored in approved
warehouses and insured.
**Tbe bankers of the South should be the leaders
ia organizing this movement” the commissioner urged.
"They bavg their officers and a thorough organization
already established. If it beccrne necessary for the
corporation to purchase 2.00C.90V bales outright to
keep the cotton from going below 20 cents it would re-
«aire only $5©bW>.«» over and above what the govern-
ment would advance to do this and ! know the South
can subscribe «*«et much and even more to the financ-
ing corporation.”
Tha commissioner is confident this plan would
provide for bolding and advancing money vn any cot-
tea tendered te be held for the minimum price and
•Iso for baying nay cotton at a fixed price to prevent
• t frem fce.rg dumped uror. the market causing still
further declines when the prices went below the cost
e; gredaction as ascertained by a committee appointed
Pt the corpewtien. He asserts that if the corporation
it able te take all tha cotton tendered it at the fixed
|-we the price will g© no loner but wtil advance as
* or the supply u r9 greater than the demand.
Tber* ts also a pivrbologica! feature in connection
o !h the plan ak:ch ia duly emphasized by the com-
Ha points out that whenever the corpora-
t on begins baying cotton at the stipulated price
tt t usands ef farmers and owners of cotton w ho are
fi arig**r te do ee will then begin holding for
letter prices aa they will have confidence in the plan.
m there will t* ninth more cotton held off
^jyky through this aeerce. This feature he
l^tca Will 4mWjt uauit the success of the holding j
%
j Tk® World auncB All
By Charles P. Driscoll
LOCAL ITEMS
Professor Albert A. Michelson of the University
of Chicago is about to make a correction in the gen-
eral!?* accepted figure for the speed of light. We
(ordinary citizens who seldom travel farther than
I from Richmond Indiana to Dallas Texas and seldom
I faster than a hundred miles an hour have been rear-
ed on the theory that light travels through space at
the rate of lttfi.OOO miles per second.
Well that seems fast enough for all practical pur- j
pose*. But Professor Michelson wants to know just j
1 how fast light travels. He has timed a ray of light
j rather accurately already but there is still an error
| of about ten miles an hour and he is going to elim-
inate that. So by a year from today we’ll probably
;know exactly how fast light travels.
• * • • a
But for practical purposes such as talking writ-
ing. and thinking we’ll still use the old approximate
figure of 186000 miles per second. That would he how
many miles per hour? Oh. never mind! It would be '
a good many miles in an hour to be sure.
I see by the papers that our own local solar sys- j
tern and the planets that revolve around it. is approx-
imately 3.000 or 4/8)0 light years in diameter. It
would take a ray of light 3.000 or 4000 years to cross
it.
That is an interesting local item. Some rainy
day if the radio isn’t working and the car is out of
whack and it’s too wet to go to the movies let’s think
about it for six or eight hours. One forgets one’s
troubles with common colds and fcorwalk«*rs and icy
walk- just thinking about the three or four thousand
years that it takes a ray of light to flash across our
solar system traveling pretty fast.
• * *
If we turn out most powerful telescope around
and around exploring the most distant recesses of the
stellar spaces that come within our view we can
glimpse stars at the extreme limits of our field that
are distant from one another about three hundred
thousand light-years. It would take that many years
according to Shapey for light to flash across the
stellar universe that we know by sight.
Somehow that thought keeps me from worrying
much about the delay in the delivery of the goods we
bought at a down-town store last week. Maybe the
stuff won’t come until next Monday. But then it
rakes 300000 years for a ray of light to go from one
-ipot that we know about to another similar spot.
Really there's no hurry about those things from the
store.
REPARATION PAYMENTS DISCUSSED
By S. Parker Gilbert
Agent General for Reparation Payments.
(Seymour Parker Gilbert was born in Bloom-
field N. J. in 1592 and was graduated from Rut-
gers College in 1912. He practiced law from
from 1915 until 1918 when he became a member of
the war loan staff of the office of the secretary
of the treasury. From that time until 1923 he
was connected with various departments of the
treasufy. In 1924 Mr. Gilbert was made agent gen-
eral for reparation payments of Germany.)
—
The experts looked upon the protected system es-
tablished by Dawes reparation plan as a means to
meet an urgent problem and to accomplish practical
results.
The only alternative to it is the final determina-
tion of Germany's reparation liabilities on an absolute
basis that contemplates no measure of transfer protec-
tion.
The experts did not indicate when in their opin-
ion such a settlement would become possible in fair-
ness to the interests of all concerned. That would in-
deed have been beyond their power to forecee; but
they did describe the plan a* providing ‘ a settlement
extending in its application for a sufficient time to
restore confidence” and they felt that it was “so
framed as to facilitate a final and comprehensive
agreement a# to all the problems of reparation and
connected questions as soon as circumstances make
this possible.”
We are still in the testing period and further ex-
perience is needed before it will be possible to form
the necessary judgments. But confidence in the gen-
eral sense is already restored and the proof of it is
present on many sides. It is. in fact one of the prin-
cipal factors to be relied upon in brniging about mu-
tual! y sati‘fact Tjr settlement when the time for that
arrives.
And a« time goes on and the practical experi-
ence accumulate- it becomes always clearer that
t.either the reparations problem nor the other prob-
lems depending upon it will be finally solved until
Germany has been given a definite task to perform
on her own responsibility without foreign supervision
and without transfer protection. This I believe is
the principal lesson to be drawn from the past three
years and it should be constantly in the minds of all
concerned as the execution of the plan continues to
unfold.
Adlygnaftwes i
Grafe Bag
THF. WISE OLD OWL
Peter felt very much like laughing
at the Owl who looked so cross with
his feathers all ruff.ed up. The old
fellow's body was as fat as a little
pig’s—"just cs if all he did was to
pretty and 1 think it runs some-*
thing like this —
“A wise old owl lived in an oak.
The more he knew the less he
spoke.
The less he spoke the more he
heard;
Why can't *e he like that old
bird?"
“That old bird is me of course. I
know because that is exactly the way
I am and ‘we' means you humans
for who talks as much as you do?
flow do you like it?”
"Fine!” declared Peter heartily.
"But how do you know it was writ-
ten about you. Mightn't it have been
one of your relatives? You don't live
in an oak anyhow. This is a hem-
lock tree.”
"I don't care to discuss the matter
with you. Two Legs" said Screech
Owl. “1 know what 1 know and that
settles things. Y’ou can't argue with
me."
“Oh very well sir” said Peter
good naturedly. "I am sure I don't
! uant to. To change the subject you
j need never fear that you will fall
| off the perch need you. with hooked
| claws like those of yours?”
j “I ha\e never lost my grip yet”
declared the bird stretching out one
of his claws and gazing at it with
pride. "But let me tell you that these
talons of mine do more for me than
just keeping me on my perch. They
grip and hold my prey. You can take
my word for it not a mouse gets
away from me once I have hooked it
and although you may not believe
me. I carry off a pigeon just as
easily. Perhaps you have heard of
my fame as a hunter."
“Yes *1 have.” admitted the boy
“and I notice that the birds seem
rather afraid of you. Do you rob
their nests?”
“Well once In a while I feel that a
’ fat nestling w-ould make good eat-
ing” confessed Screech Owl. “But.
as a general thing I let the birds
alone. I just dote on mice and as
for cutworms! I don’t believe there
is another such delicacy in the
world!”
Neat—Faithful Night Watchera.
I HAVE NEVE* Lo5T MV GRIP VET
rat and *leep” said the boy to him-
self but he thought it better not
to let the bird catch him laughing
at him.
“I am sorry that you feel annoyed
at me. Screech Owl” said Peter. "I
didn’t come here to bother you but
to ask you some things that I really
just have to know' about. And 1 am
sure that you must know everything.
You look so very wise.”
“I not only look wise I am wise!"
declared the Owl proudly rearing
his head and appearing more solemn
than ever. “And do you know why
everybody thinks so? Just because
I know enough to keep my mouth
yhut. I don't suppose that you know
I have had a poem written about me
do you?”
“N'-n-o” said the boy. "I don’t
know what you mean. How does it
go ?
“Let me think a moment” said
Screech Owl. thoughtfully scratching
one of his ear tufts with hia claw.
“Perhaps I can remember. The poem
was written by a human and I don’t
understand all of it but it sounds
- Who am I? What office did I
hold from 1923-1925? Where was I
born?
—
On this date in 1708 Benjamin
Franklin was born. What important
documents did he aid in framing?
Venezuela is one of the northern
republics of South America. What is
its capital?
Mt. Everest in the Himalayas is
the highest mountain in the world.
What is its approsimate height?
The oldest town in the United
States dates back to 1565. What is
it?
"A double-minded man is unstable
in all his ways." Where are these
words found in the Bible?
Shocks/V always GET .1
Blamed For everythin
-EVEN FOR TH»MCt&
1 DO WHEN THERE'G -
fNOBOOV WHO BAW ME *
Washmgftom
By CHARLES P. STEWART
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—Theoreti-
cally it takes congress to declare war.
Under the constitution the president
can’t do it.
Yet he can begin one.
He can’t issue a declaration but he
can start the fighting.
As commander-in-chief of the na-
tional military establishment he can
order the army the navy the marines
or all three of them into action.
In such a case it's natural to ex-
pect the other side to strike back.
There's your war. Declared or not
its raging.
a • •
If it's a dinky little affair the per-
manent forces at the president’s
disposal may be able to go ahead and
finish it and congress never have a
word to say about it.
If it swells up into something for-
midable and more men are absolutely
necessary—or w’e’re licked—then it’s
up to congress.
But at that stage of the game
how’s congress going to back pedal?
The war’s on. Right or wrong it has
to be gone through with—at least
it does in the present state of human
nature.
So nothing's left for congress to
do but back the president up. as they
say—vote the declaration that the
administration’s management has led
up to follow it up with an army and
provide the required amount of
money regardless of its opinion of
the merits of the controversy.
That’s what one of the biggest
of the present rows on Capitol Hill’s
about—the president’s power to shape
his policies so that the country may
have to follow h>m into what he isn't
supposed to have the right to decide
on—war.
The rumpus arises from our little
campaign in Nicaragua.
Some say it’s war. Some say it
isn’t.
It certainly will call for no con-
gressional declaration. Nicaragua a
population is a little more than Pitta-
burgh’s or Buffalo’s; not as much as
Cleveland's St. Louis’ or the Borough
of the Bronx’s. The police force of
any large American city could handle
it A it were bunched together
Still a good many congressmen
call it a war—“in principle” anyway.
• • »
W hatever it is or isn’t it’s the
administration's. Congress wasn't
consulted.
Accordingly that element on Capitol
Hill which doesn’t like the adminis-
tration any too well is demanding
that the president be deprived of his
authority to use the army the navy
or the marines for belligerent pur-
poses except with congress’ permis-
sion.
Of course this won’t be done.
There’ll be a lot of oratory on the
subject but no action. There
wouldn’t be much point in having
marines in particular if they could-
n’t be used in an emergency.
Nevertheless the fact remains that
the president has decidedly the first
guess on a war. ahead of congress.
• • •
It’s open to question if we’d have
marines in Nicaragua now if Presi-
dent Coolidge had known this thing
would blow up just as he was start-
ing for Havana to soft soap Lattn-
Amenca.
It’s gummed his cards scandal-
ously.
The president’s been putting in
overtime to counteract the effects of
Secretary of State Kellogg's previous
Latin-American activities but he
didn't work fast enough.
Dinner Stories
PROOF POSITIVE
A slightly hilarious gentleman had
mistakenly thrown his arms about a
totally strange woman. He hastened
to apologize.
“Scuse me madam" he gasped. "I
thought you were my wife.”
“You’re a fine husband for any
woman to have you sot!” screamed
the lady in rage.
“There y* see!" ejaculated the
gentleman triumphantly. “Y’ talk
jus’ like her too."
SECOND RESPBERRY CROP
ITCHINGTON. Eng.—The second
crop of raspberries has been gathered
here for the first time in history j
....
JLMMY JAMS
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are of an
artistic nature loving and true.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Magnus Johnson; U. S. senator
from Minnesota; Sweden.
2. The Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution of the lT. S.
3. Caracas.
4. 29141 feet.
5. St. Augustine Fla.
6. James i 9.
~LEG AlT A DVERT18EMENT
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will he received
until four o'clock P. M. Wednesday
February 9th. 1929. addressed to the
secretary of Point laabel Independent
School District Point Isabel Texas
for the construction of a new school
building consisting of six class
rooms and auditorium.
Separate proposals will be received
at the same time for plumbing and
wiring.
Plans and specifications may be ob-
tained by applying to The Kelwood
Company Incorporated architects
903 Travis Building San Antonio
Texas. A deposit of $15.00 required
for each set.
Bidder’s bond must accompany each
proposal.
The school board reservos the right
to accept or reject any or all bids re-
ceived for this work.
Ross Stanley Secretary
Point Isabel Independent
School District.
Point Isabel Texas.
1-16-25—101—26J6.
TUESDAY JAN. 1?
{By The Associate* Pre»*\
Program a la Central Standard time.
All time Is P. U. unlesa otherwise In-
dicated. Wave length* on left of call
letters kilocycles on right.
272.fr—WPG Atlantic City—1100
7:15—Board of Education Concert
9:90—Bridge Lesson
9.30— Studio Concert
2S5.fr—WBAL Baltimore—1050
7:00—Stromberg Carlson Hour
5:00-WBAL Ensemble
500.2— W B EI Boston— 500
5:60—Dinner Music
8:00—Eveready Hour
9:00— Auction Bridge
9:40—Dance Music
441.3— WNAC Boston—050
7:10—Op'ry House Tonight
5 :15—Arlington Quintet
9:00—Dance Orchestras
302.fr—WOP Buffalo—000
4:00—Voter’* Service
7:00—Seiberllng Singers
8:00— Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
E43.1—WMAK Buffalo—«50
5:15—String Ensemble
8:00—Popular Program
8:30—Old Fashioned Dane*
*35.4—WTIC Hartford— 540
7:00—Seiberling Singers
8:00—Concert
8:00—Auction Bridge
422.3— WOR Newark—710
5:15— American Speech Pioneers
5:30—Dodge Victory Sig
8:00—Shelton Ensemble
8:80—Byer’a Orchestra
7:00— Scaalona Chimes
8:00—New York University
8:15— Main Street Sketches
9:00—Lletertne Hour
10:05—Premier Dance Orcheatra
491.fr—W EAF New York—410
4:00—Winegar's Orchestra
5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra *
6:00—Voter'* Service
7:00—Seiberllng Singers
7:30—Air Weavers
8:00—Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
9:3v—Dance Orchestras (!% hrs )
454 J—WJZ New York—640
5:00—Hotel Manger Orchestra
6:o0—Hour of Short Features
7 00—Stromberg Carlson Hour
8 :00—Continental*
8:30—Torrid Tot*
9:30—Mae Singhi Preen
19:00—Sinmber Music
400.2— WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—7*^
7:00—Seiberllng Singers
7:10—Sealy Air Weaver*
8.00— Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
348 0—WOO Philade'phia—800
6:30—Dinner Music
315.fr—KOKA Pittsburgh—*5#
5:15—Little Symphony Orchestra
7:00—Stromberg-Carlson Hour
8 :i>0—Cont.nentals
3:00—Same as WJZ
483-fr—WJAR Providence—420
6 :00—Voter* Service
7:00—Seiberling Singers
8:o0—Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
277.fr— WHAM Rochester—180
7:00—Stromberg Carlson Hour
8:00—Continentals
10.05—Homesteader*
11:0C—Symphony Program
379 5—WGY Schenectady—790
7 :00—Seiberling Singer*
8:00—Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
333.1—W BZ Springfield—*00
8:30—Musical Program
7:00—Stromberg-Carlson Orchestra
9.05—Bostonians
350.4— CKCL Toronto—*40
6:00—Popular Music
7:0o—Symphony orchestra
8:00—Light Opera
408 5— WRC Washington—040
8:00—Voters Service
7 :00=—Seiberling S.tigers
8:00—Eveready Hour
3:00—Auction Bridge
510.4— WTAG Worcester—5«0
8:00—Voter* Service
7:00—Seiberllng Slnrere
8:00—WTAG Symphony
9:00—Auction Bridge
SOUTHERN
2969—WWNC Asheville—1010
7:00—Packard Saxe*
8:00—Old Time Music
9:00—Bridge Lesson
475.9—WSB Atlanta—430
0:15—Metropolitan Trio
7:00—s-iberling Singers
8:09— Eveready Hour
9.00— Auction Bridge m
243.8—WOOD Chattanooga—1230 *
7:30—Classical Program
8:00—Studio Program
384.4—KTH8 Het Springe—740
7:30—Fiddle Band
8:30—Bridge Lessen
9:00—Dance Frolic
840.7— WJAX Jacksonville—880
7:00—Orchestra
7t30—Bridge Lesson
10:00—Orcheatra
822.4— WHAS Lculavlll*—430
6:00—Votaro Servlet
7:00—Seiberling Sincere
8:00—Eveready Hour
3:00—Auction Bridge
516.0—WMC Memphia—580
7:00—Seiberling Singer*
8:00—Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
836.9— WSM Nashville—890
7:30—Dinner Concert
fc:0o—Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
CENTRAL
528—KVW Chicago—M8
8:10—Dinner Concert
7: 88—femmberg-Carlson Orchestra
•: 88—Cc n t mm la la
3iS.8-WEBH.WJJO Chluagi MB
7:00—Seiberltng Singers
8:00—Tivnii Theater treaeatatiog
t: 30—Children of Moea*heart
418.8— WON-WLIB Chicago—f»
T In—Pinner Concert
* 04—Eveready Hour
0.08—Auction Bridge
344 8— W Li Chiaaga—Bit
C 0«—Surt-erhetl Program
c:l Spot te iTuh: Orchestra
7:10—Etude Hour
447.8— WMAQ WQJ ChtCAge—CM
4:00—organ Recital
8 3*1—Dinner Uicheatra
t:«o—g. ;>ranu Atd String Quart*
18: |8—Ofttb#atrn (1 tot i
420.3— WLW Cincinnati—788
4:20—I'roaley Cossacks
7 f—« Tt>«!«-y DtarWr
lo:80—Dance Muate
341.2— W&A1 Cincinnati—8M
7 00—Setberllng Sins* ra
S OD—Eveready H*»ur
3:80—Auction Bridge
3*7 §— wTAM Cleveland VM
t:30—Motor Caravan
7 ....—Setberllng Smgera
«: 00—Eveready Hour
3;08—Auction Bridge
843.1— W FAA Pallas.808
7:00—Setberllng gingets
9 t o— Male Quartet
9:30—Armand Itecital
10:80—Bridge Lesson
374.8—WOC Davenport—8M .
( .00—Voter's Service
«:>0—Jack and Jill
9:00—Eveready H* ur
9:00—Auction Bridge
333.4— WHO Pea Nainas—IM
4:00—Voter * tarries
7 oO—feet tier ling femgera
9:80—Auction Bridge
i t: 30— Dance Orchestras
440 9—WCXWJR Dairen—6M
S .30—Dinner Music _ . _
7:80—Stromherg-CaillONfe OrcBeatrg .
9:80— Red Apple Club tJ kray
332 7—WWJ Detroit—«t
7:00—Setberllng Singers
1:00—Eveready Hour
9:00—Auction Bridge
409.7—WBAP Feet Worth—dOg
S 09—Clippers
* 8.00—Varied Program
381.2— WOt JeWareen City M0
7:00—Studio Program
7 :30— Address
9.12—Radio Farm School
370.2— W OAF Kansas City—g*
7:00—Setberllng Stager*
8: oh—Eveready Hour
3.00— Auction Bridge
2*3.9—WTMJ Milwaukee—1«86
8:00—Voters Service
9:00—Auction Bridge
9;30—Palais D Or Orchaatm
4C5.7—WCCO Me neaped 9-31 Paul—fife
4:00—Voters Service
9:44—Eveready H< ur
9:90—Auction Bridge
608.2— WOW Omaha—688
6:49—Vo*era Service
7:0*1—Setberllng S users
s 98—Papular aud tMd Tima Muain
9.00— Au> tti u Budge
449 7—WOAt San Antonio™868
6:90—Uebhardt E rates* Player*
643.1— KSO St. Louts—138
7:00—Seiberling Singers
S 90—Eveready Hour
9:00— Auction Bridge
9.39—Dance Musk:
346 6—KVOO Tutu—688
6:60— Red Popper* Orchestra
7 :90—Sctburling St*gera
8:00—Staff Art.eta Program
3418— WCBO 2.on—878
1:90—s.<*.j>h ne Quintet; Ulial
Quartet
WESTERN
323 8-KOA Denver—820
S'30—Farm Question Bug
9:00—Bridge Reason
9:30—Dance Program
488.3— KFI Las Angela* 688
19:98—Eveready Hour
10:30—Auction Bridge
11:30—The Rounders
414.4— KHJ Lea Angeles—728
9 90—Police. Firs Dept. Program
10.39—Troubadours
338 9—KNX Lea Angels* 888
18:00—Hotel Orchestra
11:68—Feature Program
13:00—Dance Music
384.4—KOO Oakland—788
10:90—Eveready Hour
l 10:30—Auction Bridge
11:30—The Rounders
606.2— KLX Oakland—888
S 10—Dinner Concert
11:08—Dance Pregram
481.8—KGW Portland—418
10:08—Eveready Hour
10:30— Auction Bridge
11:30—Venetian Hour
434.3—KFRC San Francises—0M
19:09—Musical Program
12:09—Dance Music tl hr*)
422.3— KPO &«n Franeiacn—718
16 90—NBC Program
19:20—Auction Bridge
11 00—Popular Program
343.6—KJR Seattle—888
10.99—Two Pant Twins
12 08—Dance Music
370 2— KHQ Seek a re—1*8
19:99—Eveready Orchestra
10:30—Auctio- Bridge
11:30—The Rounders
WE WORK WITH
OUR DEPOSITOR
Our purpose is to co-operate with our customers
toward a common goal—Business Success.
We therefore strive to be more than a deposi-
tory for funds—our effort is to be helpful; to justify
the public trust reposed in us by a service that is
straightforward kindly and businesslike.
4% INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-
ANNUALLY ON SAVINGS AND
TIME DEPOSITS
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First National Bank
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! “THE FRIENDLY BANK*
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1928, newspaper, January 17, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379977/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .