The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 297, Ed. 2 Friday, May 4, 1928 Page: 4 of 10
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<Ehr iBmuinsnfllr Herald
Established July 4. 1492
Entered as eeennd-elaaa matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville Teias
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COMPANY
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
• Dallas Texas 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago 111. Association Building.
Kansas City M>. Interstate Building.
New York 350 Madison Avere.
Backing John Garner
That Congressman John N. Garner will lack neithei
moral nor financial support in * ameron county in hi*
campaign for re-election was indicated at. the ma-i
meethtg Wednesday night when democratic leaders
both men and w-omen from all part* of theh countv
assembled to organize the (ameron county Garner.
for*congress club.
One of the mo*t remarkable feature* of the meet-
ing was the fart that practically every interest faction
and denomination in Ganieron county was represented
and there was no question of the enthusiasm and sin-
cerity of every person present. Congressman Garner
seems to be what might he termed a “common inter-
est" a man whose worth is almost universally recog-
nized. The meeting proved that the recognized lead-
ers of democratic thought in < ameron county are a
unit in supporting tho Texas veteran and that in the
eardidaey of Garner all political differences and fac-
tionalism have been submerged.
The representation at that meeting was in itself
a wonderful tribute to t ameron county's regard for
Congressman Garner. No greater honor ran be paid a
political leader than when political foe* and rival can-
didates find in h.s candidacy a common interest in
which they can submerge their differences and join
wholeheartedly in fighting for the common cau«*.
What factionalism may exist in the democratic ranks
of Cameron county has been completely wiped out so
far as Congressman Garner is concerned. Th * is air."
true in Hidalgo county where party dispute* and an -
mositiea have been !ad aside and practically all lead-
ers have enelisted in rolling up a Garner majority
that will indicate to those Washington and Aust.n
lobbyists who de*irc the defeat of Garner that th?
quarter of a century of service the congressman has
rendered this district is worthy of the greate*t reward
the voters can bestow upon him.
Cameron county has inaugurated organization upon
a basis worthy of emulation in other counties of th •
district. Every precinct within th* county will have
its chairmen both a man and « woman who will 1 ■
responsible for their individual precincts. Counlv-
wide activities will be directed bv the organization
committee and the women'.* central committee with
two members from each commissioner precinct. ( am-
paign funds are being raised by popular subscription j
Never in the political history of Cameron county
has the democratic party presented a more solid front
for a candidate than is now presented in behalf o:
Congressman Garner. County and precinct leader*
are in the fight to poll the heavie«t vote ever recorded
in th* county and predict that when the results of
the July primaries are tabulated the county will an- :
nounce to the world that a«piran*s for Garner's place
in the favor of Cameron county w 11 be wasting their
energies.
‘We’ Dissolve Partnership
TolonH « hnrlcs Lind' orgh h mad*- his 1 t flight
In the Spirit of St. Louis. The famous aircraft in
which he made hit flight from Now York to Paris fro.u
Washington to Mexico t ity ha hrop turned over to
p.— . tho Smithsonian Institute where it will be placed for
the admiration of future generation*.
Pfohably according to the standards of the m \t j
generation the Spirit of St. Louis will he antiquated
machine hut throughout the «r«. tn come it will n» 1
renowned as the pioneer in the development of inter-
national aviation as the aircraft that carried its gal-
lant "partner” t«» world fame.
So one can foresee what the future holds for ana
tion. The most skeptical admit that its potentialitie*
are almost incomprehen*ih!e and that tho next decade
may witness a complete revolution n the mode of |
travel. Hut regardless of what advances may he mad" |
in the science of aviation the SpirlJ of St. Louis ha*
been immortalized by the skill and hrroism of its gal- I
lint pilot.
The Smithsonian Institute is a fitting resting plao*
for the Spirit of St. Louis and th*' flay w*il! never coni’
when the fame of that craft or it* heroic pilot will be
dimmed in the memory of America.
The Precinct Conventions
The. precinct contention which will he held
throughout Texas Saturday constitute what might h*>
termed the only fu tion of tho rank ami file of the
democrats of the state in respect to the nomination of
thr presidential candidate.
From the precinct conventions to the national con-
vention the party leaders • -umc their leadership in
both county and state and if they are to intelligently
reflect the view of Texas democracy it i> imperative
that the precince conventions go on record establish-
ing a guide for the party lender
The precinct convention has the option of instruct-
ing its delegates to the count1 convention and the
• county convention can instruct its delegate to the
state convention and the dec sior- of the state con-
vention will hinge upon the action inaugurated in the
precinct convention*.
" hile probably very few precinct conventions wilt I
go on record so far as choire of candidates is concern- !
ed. many are expected to g. on record in regard h
party policies especially in reference to prohibition
which is hein~ made more or !e«s an issue in the state j
Most of the precincts have been supplied with copies
of the "dry" resolution prepared hv the "Democrats of
Texas and reports from various parts of the state
indicate that action upon this resolution will be
general.
Every democrat who is interested in the success j
of his party should participate <n the precinct conven- I
tion. He should voice his opinions on party policies
and should endeavor to secure a delegation to th-
county conventio that will he in every respect repre-
sentative of democratir thought in his precinct. It i*
a duty he owe* hi* precinct his party and himself
The various precincts of Cameron county will ne '
represented at the county convention by approximate-
ly 67 delegates and they in turn will select the l
county’s delegation to the state convention. Cameron
county leaders .ave no intention of participating in
the factionalism which some of the state leaders arc j
working so strenuously to arouse but the Cameron
county delegation should be thoroughly representative
of Cameron 'ounty democracy and this can only be
attained by a clear expression from the precinct con-
ventions.
SURRENDERING TO CALLES
< Beaumont Enterprise).
The latest evidence at hand of the progress Presi-
dent Calles is making in restoring law and order
throughout Mexico is contained in a dispatch from
Mexico City stating that three insurgent leaders sritn
several hundred followers have telegraphed to Presi-
dent Calles offering to surrender if their lives are
spared.
These leaders have been operating in Zacatecas
one of the Mexican states where there has ben a grit
deal of turbulence and banditry in the past. The three
insurgents who were promised immunity from the
firing squad if they would submit to a civil trial did
not wait to be defeated by federal troops. Evidently
believing d.srretion t« he the better part of valor they
chose to surrender before capture brought them before
the firing squad. »
The action of the three insurgent leaders even
though they may he obscure and with a small follow-
ing indicates that the power of the federal government
at Mexico City is steadily growing stronger and is in-
spiring greater fear among at least some of the trouble
makers who have for years created disorder in Mexi-
can states.
The crushing of the aquis of Sonora is one of the
outstanding achievements of the Calles government
which hn- persistently followed the trail of bandits an 1
revolutionaries ever since Calles was elected. The |
failure of the t-errano-Gomez revolt greatly strength-
ened the position of the Calles government in Mexico .
s<> that there is now no formidable revolutionary leader
of any kind nor bandit chief on the Mexican horizon.
When former President Obregon is elected to sue-I
ceed President Calles. Obregon will take charge of a i
Mexico which ha* been largely pacified and brought
under orderly control of the central government. Un- i
less forces are now at work of which outsiders are not
aware to start another revolution when Obregon is
elected. Mexico mav look forward to a continuation of
orderly progress and the development of her great nat-
ural resources.
Th®. World sumd All
By Charles P. Drtacoll
IN ENGLAND
heuda! customs and law-* still govern some of the
Channel Islands which are part of England. In
Gueernsey. whence came the stock from which our
farmers ar d stockmen have bred the American Guern-
sey cow* there is a tenant who pay* his rent annually
in the form of a donkey and one cake made from c
bushel of wheat.
Why such silly rent Well it always has been a
donkey and a cake made from one bushel of wheat
as long a* any record runs so the folk of Guerns'y
see no reason for changing the custom.
Albert B. Osborne tells about some of the inter-
esting eu-toms of the Channel Islands in a chapter in
his 1 >nk. “As It Is In England” published by McBride.
• • • •
A hundred thousand people live on the Channel
Island*. Jersey Guernsey Alderney Sark Herm and
Jethou. Mr. Osborne describes the people and their
island* so sympathetically that I l°ng to spend a sum-
mer vacation there. Only one family lives on Jethou
while more than 50.000 live in Jersey.
History has done queer thing- to this group of
i-land-. The group belonged to Normandy long before
th« Normans went over and conquered England. S*
when William the Conqueror conquered the Channel
Islands remained unconquered. They became part of
England only because their ruler had taken over th •
running of England. So the channel Island* have al-
ways lived quite apart and aloof from the rest of
England.
• • • •
The rourts of Guernsey and Jersey are not ncces- t
sarily composed of lawyers. Grnrers and fishermen
and artist* may become judges. I think there is some
anrient wisdom in this ru-totn. 1 think it is a good
idea to have about half the judges in any country
profe**ionel lawyers hut half i« a great plenty. We
ought to have a few thousand doctors editors artists
and farmer- holding court in this country. The law
get- too foreign cold professional and unfriendly
when it -tays too long in the hands of lawyers.
Poking about in odd corners of the world we run
upon an idea or a custom ntice in a while that seems to
be founded upon common «en«e.
I
- ' .. -..—— ........-..
r\»;\N RITES AT MODERN Ft’NKRALS SCORED
By DR. ( HARLES H. BRENT
R -hop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York.
(Dr. (harles H. Rrent was born in Newcastle
Out. in 1882. He was graduated from Trinity col-
lege in Toronto in 1881 and later studied at varoius
colleges in the 1‘nited States. Dr. Brent was or-
dained to the Episcopal ministry in 1887 and
served first as assistant minister of the St. Paul
( athedral at Buffalo N. Y. In 1888 he was ap-
pointed to the ( athedral of St. John the Evangelist
at Boston where he remained until 1901. He was
consecrated as bishop in 1901- Dr. Brent twice
was elected hi-hop of Washington hut declined.
He has been Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Western New York since 1918. Dr. Brent is a well
known figure in civic and welfare circles).
The average funeral of today is about as pagan n j
thing as can be f und in modern civilization.
We base .-uccumbed to the undertaker and make
our funeral ceremonies brilliant and pompous. We
bury our dead in such splendor as marks pagan rites. |
ns if the body meant everything. Instead of burying
:h body simply and humbly we let the undertaker
plan an elaborate funeral and make a supposedly fit-
ting ceremony for the deceased.
It would be much more in the interest of sanita-
tion and hygiene to allow fire to do rapidly what the
earth does slowly but our pagan instinct to keep
"ashes to ashes and dust to dust” demands that the
body be buried in the ground. There is little sympa-
thy for cremation.
During the World war parents would under no con-
dition allow- their sons’ bodies to remain where they
had fallen but demanded that they be brought back
to this country so that the “bodies of son and pa
rents could lie side by side to aw-ait resurrection.”
There is no reason for such rites because we re-
main exactly the same five minutes after death as w«?
were five minutes before death. Life continues just
the same as always and there is no magical change
wrought in death.
Christ’s mission on *arth was to abolish not only
death hut also the fear of death He came to show us
♦ he way to continue life unhroken by death and *o
lead ua to everlasting progress and fellowship. There-
fore it is up to us to discipline ourselves and to die
standing up. We need no longer di« 19000 deaths in
fearing one. for we have fellowship with Christ to lead
us on to fellowship with God and to give us everlast-
ing Ufa*
DEMONSTRATING FOR THE TRADE
I I
Sweethearts^
dUTHORof 'mvson's sveetaearts*'confession? OF a WIFE.* etc. v" \J
"" " CopjnfbV IM4 bj Sim AjMUAbac. laa „ - - - — ■
“Will you let me speak alone with you?”
CHAPTER 5S 1
IS THIS A WAY OCT?
"You certainly are a queer one.;
Lynda’* Clair* exclaimed “to think
of any girl wanting to talk over the
possibility of her hemming the
sweetheart of another with the man
to whom she is practically engaged
would seem impossible. This would
he a most tragic situation if it were
rot so perfectly ridiculous.
“Nothing that l could or would j
say dear would have any effect t
upon you. I am sure but there is;
one thing I want to impress upon
you very hard and that is—go slow. |
Ralph is still at the hospital. A day ■
or two will not make very much dif-:
ference. You have evidently gained
the respect if not regard of Mr.
Armitnge senior. Let well enough
alone for the present.”
The door hell pealed. "That is j
Fred.” Claire exclaimed. “I said I
would go and drive w-ith him for a
while tonight.”
Lynda extended her hands 'Dear
Claire. I am glad you are going to
he harpy.”
“And so am I. Lynda” an«wered
Claire as she opened the door and
flinging hack a gay good-bye with.
"I won't he gone long” she went
out. leaving Lynda clone.
She sat quite still after Claire had
left trying to think but at last she
found that her brain refused to
function and. jumping up. she ilip-
ped into her coat and pulling her
hat down on her head went out into
the street.
It was twilight now. A purplish
gray shadow had settled over every-
thing.
"There is no more use of waiting.”
she said to herself. “I will only he
unsettled and unhanpy until ! base
decided one wav or another. I will
just go over to the hospital and tell
Ralph that whenever he derides that
he wants me enough to go against
his father's wishes. I will go to him.
Poor Ralph he is not to blame be-
cause fate ha» played him a sorry-
trick.'*
Slowly -he turned toward the hos-
pital and presently she found her-
self in among a more than nsual
number of pedestrians who all seem-
ed making for a central meeting
place a big wooden building Al-
most unconsciously. Lyn followed the
crowd which seemed con osed of
men and women in the middle walk
of life with more young people than
old. She looked about her curiously
r.verjr fare nan a joyous expression
upn it. They all seemed happy. Be-
cause of the looks of these people
she decided to go where they were
going If there was a place where
a kind of happiness could he found
that was impervious to all the s»tngv
of destiny—that was impregnable to
sorrow's onslsught. she wanted to
find it.
When she arrived within the audi-
torium it was well filled and a man
was playing a great pipe organ in
a masterly manner. The music at
one time thundering and then soft-
ening down to a tender croon'ng.
was halm • to Lynda's perturbed
spirit. Already she felt surrounded
hv an atmosphere of comforting
peace—already mum of her worldly
agitation had left her.
Down the broad center aisle ratnf
a vested choir of young men and
women singing “Onward Christian
Soldiers." all of them having on
their fares that same expression of
mysterious inner happiness.
The vast audience rose to its
feet as behind them a woman came
int » view. She was tall and had
the general shape and curves of an
antique statue rather than the
straight lines of the wnmen of to-
day. Her high-held head was crown-
ed with hair of burnished copper
and her eyes large and luminous
seemed of the same golden hue.
She mounted the rostrum and as
the last note of the hymn died on
the air. she said in a voire that held
a most peculiar magic. “I want ev-
ery person in this building to turn
and shake hands with the person
on the right.”
In a minute or two she continued:
“Now. shake hands with the per«on
on the left.”
There was another rustle made by
the people turning and then the
words: "Let us pray.”
“Oh Lord thou knowest that to-
night every one in this temple dedi-
cated to Thee has come with his
own secret sorrow or happiness
knowing that Thou will heal his sor-
row and enjoy his happiness—”
The resonant voice filled the aud>-
torium. It became tende- with
•empathy for the erring and ruth-
less in its condemnation of sin. From
the beginning until the end of the
sermon when the Amen was spoken
it appeared as though the person
speaking believed herself the accred-
ited representative of the Great
Comforter.
There seemed to be magic in its
tones even greater than the com-
forting words that it uttered.
Lynda found herself listening with
a rapt attention that feared to lose
or.e intonation one syllable.
At last the woman who was talk-
ing threw bark her cape of heavenly
blue that made a background of her
white gown silhouetted against it.
end dramatically pointing her finger
it seemed to Lynda directly at her-
seK said “and you. my dear young
girl who have com*' here tonight to
get some expression of sympathy on
your own problem perhaps have said
in extenuation of the sin you con-
template. ‘my love is great.’ '
“No love however ran excuse a
-in. and if you think it is love whis-
P ring an excuse remember that I
tell you it is the devil who would
have you barter your soul.”
After that I.vnda did not hear
much more. “Bart *r your soul."
TKr old-fashioned nhrase rang in her
ears.
She sat down as the hymns were
finished. She listened in a daze a*
here and there in ’he audience a
man or woman rose and told what
the Savior of man had done for
them.
The reaction she got from it all
was that she must see this woman
who spoke with such authority
from her she would surely get the
advite that was tight.
When *he meeting was over. Lyn-
da was one of the first that reach-
ed the preacher.
■ *W #|| v«u let me «pe*k with you
alone?” she asked.
The woman turned tired eyes upon
the eager ouestioner. and seemed
about to ref iso w hen something in
Lynda's face made ber pause.
“I would not trouble you." tha
girl said falteringly. “but I am in
grea- t-ouhle. and something that
' you *aid made me think that you
could tell me what to do—that you
! could give me the peace and comfort
I that T cannot find.”
The preacher looked curiously if
compas-ionatelv. into the pathetical-
ly troubled face before her and said:
"Wait here for a -vhile and 1 will
see you for a moment after these
people are gone.”
(TO BE CONTINUED) .. ..
Schwab Awarded
Bessemer Medal
LONDON. May 4—<>P>- The Re*-
I semer gold medal of the Rritish Iron
land Steel Institute was presented to
Charle- M Schwab chairman of the
Bethlehem Steel t orporation Thurs-
day.
"We of the steel business in Amer-
ica appreciate this association with
you" Mr Schwab said in address-
ing the institute. “We like to feel
that we are working alongside the
steel industry of Great Britain not
merely in the making of steel hut
in promoting the progress and hap-
piness of humanity. Through our
endeavors in this industry «> are
the better able to und* rstand the
difficulties which each of us has to
surmount and the purposes which
each of us has in view. It cannot
be. therefore that through out
knowledge and understanding of
each other through our appreciation
of one another's efforts in our own
particular field we are brought into
a closer understanding and through
that a further bond of understand-
ing k developed among the English-
speaking peoples.”
Nurses Meeting to
Be Held in McAllen
MrALLEN. May 4. — Quarterly
meeting of the Fourteenth district oi
the Graduate Nurses association will
be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in tht
new municipal hospital here. Mis?
Ellen Louise Brient president of tht
state association will be principa
speaker. She is superir;tndent of tht
Phy-icians and Surgeons hospital it
San Antonio.
This district extends ever territory
including the far-apart points o|
Corpus Christ! Taft and Laredo.
After the business meeting tht
members of the association are in-
vited to a banquet given by tht
Medical association oi McAllen.
Kcllygrams
By FRED C KELLY
_
helping folks to
BLOW OFF STEAM
A certain hotel man thus makes
j capital of his knowledge of every-
day human psychology. In each room
he has a little pad of paper on which
: is printed a request that guests jot
down any criticisms of service. That
seems like a simple inconsequential
! item of hotel management but here
{ is what happens: A guest has a real
or imaginary grievance. He goes to
the little pad and writes it down.
Having written it. he finds that most
i of the feeling of dissatisfaction is out
; of his system. Frequently he tears
up the slip of paper because the com-
plaint Inks trivial in black and white
and writes instead something in the
way of praise for the service—some-
thing that he would never have
thought of except for the little com-
plaint pad on his table. If the dis-
satisfaction is justified the trouble
is remedied—which not only gains
the favor of the one making the com-
plaint. but of other guests who might
he annoyed later over the same
thing.
• • •
I once heard a hotel proprietor
calling a recent guest over the long-
distance telephone to tell him of a
message that had come after his de-
parture. And the hotel man did not
even order the charges reversed. I
asked the man if it was not unusual
for a hotel to extend such a favor at
its own expense.
"Perhaps it is." he replied “hut
wouldn't you do it for a man who
had been a guest in your home?
Then why shouldn’t we do it all the
more readily for a paving guest?"
• • •
The same man also expressed this
view: “I think the greatest mistake
that is commonly made hy many hotel
people both employees and managers.
is to exert themselves more for the
comfort of an old-time guest than for
• new one. According to all rule*
of hospitality and logic the person
who should receive the most effort
for his entertainment within one's
doors is the newcomer.
• • •
"In your owne home you would not
think of making a great fuss over a
man who had been entertained there
! before and more or less ignore an-
other fellow who Is receiving your
hospitality for the first time. The
one who has frequently been beneath
your roof is naturally more or less
at home but the newcomer feels
strange and ill at ease. He is in need
I of the little attentions which make
him glad he came and give him the
desire to return. There is no reason
why this common-sense rule would
not apply just as much in a hotel."
• • •
A numher «f young women em-
ployees from a near-by business in-
|stitution mere in the habit of drop-
I ping in at a famous little Fifth ave-
nue hotel for luncheon. It never ©e-
i curred to them that their modest
I trade would attract the attention of
I the manager. But one day he gra-
ciously asked them if it would be
i agreeable for him to give them a lit-
. tie dinner as a slight token of his
appreciation of their continued pat-
ronage. The cost of the dinner was
i comparatively little to the manage
ment. but those young women will
j probablv talk about it and send
! friends to that hotel as long as the>
; live. On the other hand the typp
of guest who is in the habit of buy-
j i pg expensive dinners would probab-
. Iv think little of having a dinner <
given for him. The hotel manager
wav clever enough to know this. His
dinner to those working girls was
better business than giving a dinner
I to as many multi-millionaires.
M®w York L®ftft®ir
NEW YORK May — Are children
never satisfied with their parents? |
I was talking to the daughter of
a man distinguished as editor and
writer. He has been the subject of
many high honors and is a favorite
with the distinguished men and
women here and abroad. His writ-
ings reflect his admiration for the
achievements of his children who
also have attained a measure of
fame. I do not believe he ever rais-
i treated them or that he deserves
to be spoken of in the depreciating
way in which his daughter mention-
ed him:
"Papa talks too much. He bores
me. I don't see how people stand
him."
• • •
Or^p frequently sees the term
"prominent clubman" apnended to
this man or that who isn't notable
for anything else and the question
! come* to mind how many clubs does
a man have to be a member of in
order to he a "prominent clubman?"
Harry Payne Whitney Clarence H.
Mackav and C ornelius Vanderbilt
for instance belong to 10 New York
clubs. J. P. Morgan is a member of
14; Vincent Astor. 10; Marshall
Field 12; James Gerard. 13; Robert
W. Goelet 11.
Only the “exclusive" clubs are con-
sidered. Possibly some of the gen-
tlemen also belong to night clubs.
• • •
New York's oddest employment
agency is on a corner of Park Row
near the entrance to Brooklyn bridge.
The business is conducted in the
open air between 4 and 5 in the
afternoon. There every day a hun-
dred or more men report with bags
containing a waiter's uniform. The
manager is known to caterer* who
arrange buffet suppers stag dinners
and such parties and supplies their
needs for extra help in return for
a small fee from the men he places.
Some of them have other jobs and
work as special waiters in off hour*.
But most are beaten-looking men un-
able to hold regular jobs. They get
two or three nights’ work and their
only food in this manner. Usually
tips are their only pay.
• • •
The Modernists have won another
>ictory over the Fundamentalists.
New skyscrapers have thirteenth
floors. In many of the old onea
the numbering jujnps i.om twelve
hundreds to the fourteen hundreds
because of the supposed unpopular-
ity of thirteen hundred addresses
with superstitious tenants.
Tk® Grata Bag
May 4. 192*
Who am I? What is my profes-
sion? Who was my first wife?
Which of the thirteen original
states in the United States was first
to ratify the Constitution?
Wh%t are elevators called in Eng-
land?
What is the capital of Louisiana?
“For it is easier for a camel to go
through a needle's eye. than for a
rich man to enter into the kingdom
hf God.”—Where does this passage
appear in the Bible?
JIMMY JAMS
Today in the Past
- _
On this date in 1726 Peter Minuit
purchased Manhattan island from
the Indians the site of New York
City for about 124.
Today’s Horoscope
Persons horn under this sign are
witty original willful sympathetic
and kind. Most of their unpleasant
conditions are of their own generat*
mg. Their imagination is inclined to
be unduly strong at times.
A Daily Thought
“He who surpasses or subdue*
mankind must look down on the hate
of those below."—Byron.
|
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Jack Pickford; movie aetopf
Olive Thomas.
2. Delnawre.
8. I.ifts.
4. Baton Rouge.
•V St. Luke xviii 2R.
Today’s Radio Features J
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Friday May *
• I*—White Rock Concert. Spanish Program—WJZ KDKA WLW WJR
KYW KWK
7:00—Wriglev Review: Soloist*—WJZ KDKA WLW WJR KYW KWK
WRHM WREN WHAS WSM WMC W.sB WJAX
7 60—Anglo Persians; Popular Cla** les—WEAF WRC WQT WGR WTAM
WWJ WEBH WTMJ KSD WRHM WOO WOW WDAF WRAP
KOA wfaa
7 JO—La France Orchestra; Experimental Program—WEAF Wot
WTAM WWJ WEBH WTMJ KSD WOO WHO WOW WDAF
8:00—Palmolive Hour; Novelty Program—WEAF WRC WGY WOK
WTAM WWJ WSAJ WON WTMJ KSD WRHM WOO WHO WOW
WDAF KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS WSM WMC W8B
WJAX
8 00—lai Palin* Smoker: Musical Stars—WOR WADC WATT7 WKRO
'VGHP WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOH. ^
valley radio
FRIDAY
KWWG—Valley Radio Station
Brownsville
(1080 kc—277 8 meters)
12 m—Weather forecast and market news service
4 p m.—Weather forecast; market new* service; reports e*f muting
men news dispatches from The Associated Press and Tha
Brownsville Herald.
7:8h - 9:30—Musical program.
KHMC—Harlingen Music Co.
Harlingen
(1270 kc—236.1 meters)
1 p. m.—Weather forecast and market new* service.
2:16 - 6:00—Baseball results and radio dealers’ program.
6:00 . 6:30—News dispatches from The Associated Pre«§ and The
Brownsville Herald.
6:30 - 7.00—Specialty.
7.00 - 7:30—Miss Mamie Anglin in her story hour.
7:30 - 8:00—Specialty.
8:00 - 8:30—Dance half hoar.
8:30 - 9:00—Specialty.
9:00 - 10:00—Harlingen Chamber of Commere#.
W;00 • 10:30—Specialty.
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• ' t * * tern ■ - - 4
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 297, Ed. 2 Friday, May 4, 1928, newspaper, May 4, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380237/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .