The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 130, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1927 Page: 4 of 76
seventy six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SnmmsuflkilhHld
_ Established July 4 1892
Entered u second-class matter In the Postofffee
Brownsville Texas
THE BROWNSVILLE HERBALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Dally and Ssnday (f Iaaees)
Ona Year .. 89.00
Six Months. $4.50
Three Months... .....*....$2.25
One Month. .75
The Sunday Herald
Ona Year . ...$2.00
Six Months . $1.15
Three Months . .80
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
fer 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 Mo. Interstate Building.
New York 550 Madison Avenue.
Want Army Engineers in
Control
Th* T«x»* «nd Loui»i*nt Gulf eo»it »re
opposed to the movement inaugurated to create a de-
partment of publie works for the primary purpose of
taking away from the corps of engineers of the United
States their supervision and control of all river and
harbor construction and maintenance or in any event
materially curtail their present authority in such mat-
ters.
The movement ia not of recent origin. For years
the corps of army engineers have been under a bom-
bardment of criticism from selfish interests. The Mis-
sissippi river flood which was followed by a deluge
of suggestions for flood control most of which were
mors or less impractical was also followed by the
usual flood of criticism directed toward the army en-
gineers especially by individuals whose pet theories
found little commendation from the engineers. There
are also many individuals and corporations who have
their own “axes to grind” who would be well satis-
fied to see the corps of army engineers removed from
control of the rivers and harbors construction projects.
They would prefer that such projects be thrown into the
” hands of a politically controlled board of public works
which would probably be more amenable to political in-
fluence than the corps of army engineers.
The Intracoastal Canal Association of Louisiana and
‘Texas at its recent convention in the Valley passed •
resolution opposing the creation of a department of
public works stating: “The delegates in attendance
at this convention hereby express their emphatic dia-
approval of the proposed creation of a department of
public works as being not only unnecessary but a dan-
gerous departure from a procedure which has the com-
plete approval and confidence of all communities and
localities interested in river and harbor improvements
and we respectfully urge our representatives in con-
gress from Louisiana and Texas to oppose vigorously
all legislation seeking to create such a department.”
The corps of army engineers have undoubtedly
made mistakes. No organization could accomplish
what they have achieved in recent years without mak-
ing mistakes. But their errors of judgment in con-
nection with harbor and rivers improvement would be
almost infinitesimal in comparison with the errors
which would constantly emanate from a politically con-
trolled board of public works.
The rapid development of water transportation
since the World War has been achieved through the
activities of the corps of army engineers. Development
of rivers and harbors has proceeded at a pace never
dreamed of prior to the war. The demands of com-
merce and agricultural development are being met as
rapidly as humanly possible and in view of the im-
mense work achieved in the course of a few years it
is almost phenomenal that more mistakes have not been
made.
Would it have been possible to achieve such de-
velopment of water transportation as an adjunct to
domestic and foreign commerce if a politically con-
trolled board hnd been in charge? It is extremely
doubtful. Those localities which have water transpor-
tation projects in view realise that those projects will
be considered upon their merit*. They know that nc
political factor* will enter. The judgment of the en-
gineers is of course not infallible but when errors
are made the public-knows that they are error* of
Judgment and that their judgment has not been warped
by politicians.
The South Texas Chamber
of Commerce
One of the tnost important assemblages in the
history of South Texas will be called to order in
Brownsville Monday morning when the South Texas
Chamber of Commerce convene* for its first annual
convention. Assurances have been received from all
parts of the section served by the organisation that
they will be represented by large delegation*. Browns-
ville will be host to many visitors and they are com-
ing here for the avowed purpose of making the South
Texas Chamber of Commerce one of the strongest and
moat influential regional organisations in the United
States. ...
Brownsville is proud of the feet that this city was
selected for the first annual convention of the regional
organisation. It is a distinctive honor one that is
fully appreciated by Brownsville citizens and Browns-
ville will seek to itnpress this fact upon the delega-
tions by extending true Southern hospitality.
On# of the principal functions of this convention
will be to cement together into a solid compact and ag-
gressive organisation all communities and all interests
of South Texas. It must be admitted that in former
years there have been lines of cleavage; that coopera-
tion between the various sections of South Texas for
the common interest has not been what it should.
Events of the past two years have served to impress
upon South Texans that their interests are mutual; that
only through regional cooperation can the problems ef
this section be solved and the great resources developed
to the maximum.
At the convention the principal problems of South
Texas problems in which every community and indi-
vidual is vitally interested will come up for discus-
sion. Regional leader* will emerge to assume their
proper place in the affaire of South Texas and upon
the development of the leadership will depend to a
great extent the success of the policies and plans the
organisation will formulate.
South Texan* are fully cognizant of the fact that
there are many men well qualified to assume positions
of leadership. There are many who have proved their
qualities in community leadership and it is to those
men that South Texas must look for guidance and
leadership in the solution of the regional problems.
History will be made at this convention. It will J
nark the beginning of a new era in South Texas an
era in which cooperation will play a very important
part and in which the entire region will be drawn to-
gether to defend or develop mutual interests. It will
mark the beginning of the first organised aggressive
move to secure for South Texas the recognition that is
her due. and it is safe to predict that the echoes of the
regional convention will be heard in both Austin and
Washington. ]
'
. . . « 1 > *" . J*
DIVERSIFY!
'(Texas Digest)
The long heralded move toward the diversification
of Texas agriculture ia at last receiving a much need-
ed impetus through several pointed object lessons.
Here and there throughout the state are grwups of pro-
gressive and far seeing men who have made much head-
way toward the goal of better and more businesa-lika
production. Singla individuals in comparatively isolat-
ed instance* have seen a great light and hava gone
ahead solely upon their own responsibilities. These
men through precept and example have done Texas
agriculture an inestimable good.
But at time goea it ia only recently that whole
communities have undertaken the problem of diversi-
fication and acting as a unit have accomplished more
in a short space of time than eolud have been accom-
plished in years had efforts been confined to merely
academic consideration and discussion of the subject.
The answer to agriculture’s problems is not a
legislative cure-all as contemporary pedagogic states-
men would have us believe. The answer is a construct-
ive effort to instill business methods into agriculture.
The A. D. A. at Waco is a shining example of what
well balanced planning can accomplish. Here farmers
business men and bankers have united to make diversi-
fication a powerful agent of prosperity. All lines of
business are very directly benefited. In McLennan
county diversification is a highly organized business
which although less than a year old has paid tremen-
dous dividends.
Industry is ready and waiting to provide markets
|pr the new or expanded production of diversified agri-
culture. Not only that but industry will go so far a«
to guarantee the market before the production is avail-
able based of course upon a decent regard for eco-
nomies. Proof of that may be seen in many sections
of Texas where canneries creameries condensed milk
plants and cheese factories have been built and are now-
operating as evidence of good faith.
And the idea of diversification may be applied to
industry as well as to agriculture. In many respects
tha two go hand in hand.
Texas is a great producing state. In many lines
it is the greatest. Texas has now reached a stage in
her development that demands the fabrication of her
raw products into the finished products of commerce.
A rapidly growing trend is in that direction.
The great state of Texas may well follow the exam-
ple set by the progressive element of agriculture and
work toward a balanced program of state development
Texas needs to diversify.
Tk@ World amid All
By Charles P. Driscoll
SI RE CURES
“My hair is falling out” I reported in a company
of my friends. Inside of twenty minutes I had heard
of ten sure cures for falling hair. The word spread
around that there was a fellow here who didn’t know
how to make his hair stop falling out. During the af-
ternoon most of the folk about Times Square dropped
in for a casual chat about falling hair dandruff bald-
ness and its horrors and the foolishness of permitting
one's hair to fall out.
I felt like a^riminal for ever having permitted one
hair to fall to the ground. It seems that it’s not at
all necessary to lose one’s hair. But if I were to use
a quarter of a tenth of tha various strong remedies
that were suggested by my solicitous friends I would
have no scalp left to grow any hair on.
And I notice one characteristic common to nearly
all my helpful friends.
They were bald.
• • * «
•
One young man described to me the most excruci-
ating ceremony through which ha puts himself once
a week. He takes Saturday afternoon to it because
that is a day when he feels like sufferi/g.
First he says he pours a half pint of olive oil into
his hair and spends an hour rubbing it in. Hot olive
oil it is. Then he pours half a pint of table salt into
and among the several hairs that are left on his head
and allows it to harden there after as much of it as
can be borne has been rubbed into the scalp. Then he
waits an hour or two and washes this mess out with a
mixture of hot crude oil and soap and soft water.
Hair I explained to this zealous friend is only
relatively valuable. It is worth something to retain a
head of hair. Nay it is worth much. But there is a
very definite limit to the amount of torture and labor
I am willing to undergo in order to retain my hair.
• * • »
Of course the question arose about going bareheaded.
1 believe in going bareheaded but I no longer do it. I
went bareheaded for three years and had hair to bum.
But I have no means of proving that there was any re-
lation between the bareheadedness and the wild growth
of hair on my head.
I believe that those of us who have not had a medi-
cal education are all too likely to jump to conclusions
regarding cause and effect in such matters as this. I
had an aunt once who told the world for sixty years
how buttermilk cured her of typhoid fever. She got a
sip of buttermilk at the moment when hope had been
abandoned and thenceforward she improved. I have
had a somewhat similar experience myself with but-
termilk but I am loath to believe that the buttermilk
really effected a cure. Things that follow one another
or precede one another are not necessarily cause and
effect.
Timely Views
CONTROL OF CROP SURPLUS SOUGHT
By Charles L. McNary
United States Senator from Oregon
(Charles Linza McNary was bom on a farm
near Salem Ore. in 1874. He was educated by pri-
vate tutors and at Leland Stanford. Jr„ University.
He was admitted to the Oregon bar in 1808. Be-
fore coming to the United States senate in 1917
Senator McNary was chief justice of the Oregon
state supreme court. He has served continuously
since that time. Senator McNary is a Republican.!
From advices I have received there appears to ba
no abatement of the agitation for farm relief legisla-
tion since congress adjourned. Whatform this legis-
lation takes is not important so long as our guide is
the principle that agriculture must he restored to its
former place of equality with industry transportation
and labor.
A satisfactory solution of the problem involves
the segregation of the surplus beyond domestic require-
ments its sale abroad or its storage from times of
surplus to times of scarcity.
When there is a domestic surplus of any product it
is elementary economic law that the price of the sur-
plus fixes the price of the entire production.
From the foundation of the nation this country
has produced a surplus of basic agricultural commodi-
ties. Before the World War this situation did not in-
juriously affect agriculture because the world level
of prices was comparable to our own. Since the war.
ar.d as a result thereof the markets of the world have
been depressed and demoralized until the farmers can-
not sell their products at world pries levels.
When the fanners are protected against ruinously
competitive prices due to lower foreign costs of pro-
duction and standards of living as are industry and
labor then they will be made beneficiaries of our sys-
tem of production and not until that is done will the
tariff become effective to those crops el which we pro-
duce e surplus*
♦ * „ i:_ r^. * .•/.* i
' Maybe Mellon’. Food I. Better f {
14 7M5C4ATB 1
CU(fUT TO
A/4.rf A) M/r
MW MM SURE!
---J
^ 'Treasury I
Washington L®ftft®ip
By CHARLES P. STEWART
WASHINGTON Nov. 12.—“More
than 5JO hours” said Assistant Sec-
retary of " ar Hanford MacNider
po.ntir.g with considerable satisfac-
tion to his flying map.
"And that” he added “doesn’t
show my last few flights. They are
not charted yet.
“It's more than some pilots have
flown.”
For a non-professional. Colonel
MacNider undoubtedly is the most
regular aerial traveler out of Wash-
ington and back again.
• • •
His plane’s no fad with him. It's
his ordinary means of getting
around keeping dates attending to
his usual day’s work.
• For instance yon want to see him
bat you observe by the newspaper
that he's in Chicago. So you call
up his office and ask his secretary.
| “ What day will Col. MacNider be
back?” and likely as not back comes
the answer “We’re expecting his
plane in any minute now.”
Just as the average prosperous
business man has his own automobile
chauffeur the colonel has his per-
sonal airplane pilot hut equally as
the business man is competent him-
self to take the wheel of his car if
need be. even ao is the colonel a
qualified aviator who can- and fre-
quently does do his flying solo.
• • •
The army air service be it known
isn't enthusiastic over all this flit-
ting around by civilian officials in
the heavens above.
It’s theoretically favorable to the
encouragement of aeronautics but
it’s duly mindful also of the unfavor-
able publicity which inevitably must
ensue upon the smearing of an as-
sistant secretary of war over a
square quarter of a mile of the coun-
tryside.
“I never would have annexed a
plane all to myself*' admits Mac-
s'ider “if the aviation corpa'd had
its way.”
• • •
“As it was they kept me out of
it for a long while” he continued
“but I watched by chance and one
day when the secretary was away
and I was ‘acting* it came.
“The minute I had the authority I
simply grabbed that plane and tore
it right up by the roots.
“They fought like fury to get It
hack and they’d have taken it away
from me. too if I hadn't been ‘acting
I secretary.* It was aurpriaing the
number of reasons why they had to
have that machine and pretty hard
to tell whether or not they really
were so.
“But by the time I was back as
plain assistant. 1 was dug in.”
• a a
The colonel's a rational flyer at
that no relish for risk.ng his neck
needlessly. Of the tail spin for ex-
ample. he speaks with some distaste.
“When they take you up for in-
structions you see” he explained
“the first thing they do is to throw
you into a tail spin because that's
the most dangerous thing thst can
happen to you and they want to
show you how to get out of it.
“That’s all very well but when
once you get in—for purposes of
demonstration or anything else—the
chances are say. about one to ten
that you never will get out.”
Evidently not wanting to appear
critically the colonel didn't say. out
and out. that that was a part of
the curriculum he'd just as soon
have had omitted from his course
hut it was fairly obvious that it wss
a detail of his education upon which
he looked back with less longing to
experience it over again than some of
the rest.
“A careful aviator” as he con-
cluded. rather firmly “shouldn't fall
into tail spins at all.”
Dinner Stories
AN EX-SOLDIER TELLS
An ex-soldier tells that daring the
war he was billeted in a certain vil-
lage which had a charming river
meandering by its outskirts. Here
in the bed of the stream a stem-
faced man cultivated a splendid crop
of watercress.
The soldier in anticipation of after-
noon tea. sent his batman one Sun-
day to buy some watercress. He
found the cultivator hard at work in
the middle of the stream.
“I want sixpennyworth of water-
cress” said the batman.
“No” said the cultivator. "I ain't
open on Sundays.”
NO HURRY
A writer was nearing the end of
his most exciting story when his wife
burst into the room with the cry:
“Joe. the house is on firo! The
firemen are pounding on the door!”
"That’s all right dear.” he replied.
“Just tell them I’ll soon be finished.” j
• xw
Who am I? How did I distinguish
myself during the World war? What
rank do I hold?
On this date in 192k Joseph €.
Cannon died. What prominent posi-
tion did he hold for many year*?
Francis Scott Key is the author of
the Star Spangled Banner. Follow-
ing what battle did he write it?
The inventor of the telephone died
in 1922. Who was ha?
One of the largest diamonds in the
world belongs to the British crown.
What is it called?
"Even as I have seen they that
plow iniquity and sow wickedness
reap the same." Where is this pass-
age found in the Bible?
I XMDI^T GET A ZERO I*
\t\ my t-ESSONb To-dav
-Teacher didn't
CALL ON ME ONCE —/>
H
I__
JIMMY JAMS
Today's Horoscope
Persons hem on this day are sus-
ceptible to flattery to a large exteat.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Edward V. Ricker.hacker; as an
aviator; major.
2. Speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives.
5. Bombardment of Fort McHenry.
4. Alexander Graham Bell.
8. Kohinoor.
6. Job iv 8.
OFF FROAD FOR LIFE
PARIS.—Jacques Gerhaine is the
first Frenchman barred for life from
driving an auto because of reckless-
ness.
..."" .—....—... us
P®fc«r*
AX IMPOLITE SISTER
"Good evening. Sister Flitter-
mouse." squeaked a shrill voice and
a shadowy form alighted in front of
the boy. And so alike were the
two shapes th-.t which now stood
I --1
feet right to bring whoever I like
whenever end wherever I please. I'd 1
thank yon not to be ao rude to my
guest."
"Humph! Tryng to teach me
manners are you? Well you can’t
do it. I never had any and it ia
too late to bother with them now.
Move over a bit sister! I want to
look at your guest as you call him.
Where did you pick him up?”
The neweomer gave Peter's friend
a scornful shove and stretching wide
her wings bent forward to look at
the boy. "Who are you?" asked she
blinking into Peters face. "Why are
you interrupting our party?”
Peter drew back from tha cross
stranger’s menacing wings which
she was waving all too closa to his
eyes.
“I am sorry. I didn’t know there
was to he a party" said the boy.
"and I’m not interrupting it. I
came here on the back of Mrs. Flit-
termouse—she rescued me from the
deep dark woods over yonder. But
now I am in the open I know my
way home and I will not trouble you
by hanging around any longer!"
The boy turned to say goodby to
kindly Mrs. Flittermouaa when the
second Bat spoke again.
" Tisn’t aa thought you were good
to eat—you are tough; I know that
by looking at you"—remarked she
impolitely and then this Mrs. Flit-
termosse did a strange thing.
Snap!
Peter whirled abont. stared and
could scarcely believe hia own eyes.
Mrs. Flittermouse Second had drawn
her wings close to her side and from
the four fingers the skin hung loose
in folds between. What but a mo-
ment before by tha light of the moon
had seemed like a witch with wings
now looked like a big closed um-
brella.
Next—Hag far Bar Umbrella." .
ir
V«T BUT A MOMtMT Bet OAK. MAO SttMCO
t--'t A wtTCM MOAr<X>OMBO wmB A »w«|
b* »«i^A •
side by side upon tae fiat stone that
Peter knew without asking the new-
comer was a Bat.
“Whit’s this what’s this?** e*-
rlaimed the second Flittermouse.
"Good gracious. Sister why hare you
brought a stranger into the meadow
on a night like this?”
“ T:- none of your business. Sis-
ter Bat.” promptly squeaked Mrs.
Flttermouse the Frst. I have n per*
Flittermouse the First. I hare « per
Today’s Radio Programs i
AMONG TODAY’S FEATURES
Sunday Nov. IS
1:00 P. M—Roxy Stroll. WJZ and seven stations.
2:00 P. M.—Symphonic Hour. WOR and 15 stations.
2:00 P. M.—Young People's Conference. WEAR and seven stations.
2:00 P. M.—Don Voorhees Concert Band. WOR and IS stations.
410 P. M.—National Radio Vespers. WJZ and three stations.
4:30 P. M.—Moscow Art Orchestra. WEAF and 13 stations.
5:10 P. M.—Biblical Drama. WEAF and thr*e stations.
4:20 P. M.—Capitol Theater "Family.” WEAF and 14 stations.
7:15 P. M—Collier's Hour. WJZ and ei*ht stations.
* 00 P. M.—Columbia Chain (Two Hours-. WOR and 15 stations.
S:15 P. M.—Atwater Kent Hour. Beniamino 01*11 tenor. WEAF and
22 stations.
t:l$ P. M.—Don Amaizo Tha Wizard. WJZ and four stations.
SUNDAY NOV. 13
(By I**# Associated Press)
Programs In Central Standard time.
All time Is P. M. unless otherwise in-
dicated. Wave lengths on left of call
tetters kilocycles on right.
272.6—WPG Atisntic City—1 MO
8:10—Hotel Ambassador Orchestra
8:00—Sunday Evening Muslcale
385.5— WBAL Baltimore—1050
5 30—WBAl. Concert Orchestra
6:30—Musical Exposition (N.B.C.)
366.6—WEEI Boston—820
1:00—Sager Concert Hour
3:60—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman
4:80—Moscow Art Orchestra
6:80—La Touraine Coffee Concert
8:15—Atwater Kent Hour
288.3— WN AC Boston—1040
6:30— Services. Park St. Church
5 *K>—Kfferv e *o*n t Hour
8:30—Charleston Chasers
9.JO—Intimate Hour
302.S—WGR Buffalo—MO
4:30—Moscow Art Orchestra
6:45—Central Presbyterian Church
8-15—Atwater Kent Hour
545.1—WMAK Buffalo—550
6 SO—First Church of Christ. Sc.
5:00— Same as WOR
535.4— WTIC Hartford—660
4:30—Moscow Art Orchestra
5:30—Waiter Dawley. Organ
422.3—WOR Newark—710
8:60—Don Voorhees Concert Band
6:45—Bernhard Levttow's Orchestra
8:00—Emerson Effervescent Hour
8:80—American Singers
16:00—Intimate Hour
461.5— WEAF New York—810
1:66—Young People’s Conference
3:60—Men’s Conference. Y. M. C. A.
4:30— Moscow Art Orchestra
5 36— Biblical Drama
6:00—Instrumental Trio
6:26—Capitol Theater •'Family*
8;15—Atwater Kent Hour Beniamino
Gigli Tenor
9:15—'’Our Government" David Law*
rence
454.3—WJZ New York—660
1:00—Tho Roxy Stroll
4:30—National Radio Veepers
6:30—The Granadas
f W—E*t«y Organ Recital
6:30— Musical Literature
7:15—Collier's Radio Hour
8:15—Vibrant Melodies
8:45—Morley Singers
9:13—Don Amaixo The Wizard
395—WHN New York-780
13:06 P. M — 6:60 P. M
8:30 P M —16:80 P. M
846—WGBS New York—060
7:30 P. M.—8:35 P. M
326—WABC New York—920
9 50 A. M —7:00 P. M
294—WGL New York—1020
6:60 P. M — 9:30 P. M
309—WRNY New York—970
16:00 A. M 1:00 P. M — 6:15 P. M.
370—WMCA New York—810
10:09 A. M. 13:00 M.—8:45 P. M.
405.2— WFI Philadelphia—740
4:30—Moscow Art Orchestra
8:15—Atwater Kent Hour
508.2— WOO Philadelphia—590
5:00—Polio Maitland organ
6:30—Bethany Presbyterian Church
315.6— KDKA Pittsburgh—950
5:00—Little Symphony Orrhestra
6:00—Calvary Episcopal Church
7:15—Collier's Radio Hour
8:15—Vibrant Melodies
9:15—Don Amaixo. The Wixard
277.5— WHAM Rochester—1980
4*30—National Radio Vespers
6:00—Hotel Sene a On hestr*
7:15—Rochester String Quartette
8:4a—Morley Singers
379.5— WGY Schenectady—790
4:36—Moscow Art Orchestra
6 20—Capitol Theater Family"
8:15—Atwater Kent Hour
333.1—WBZ Springfield—900
4:36—National Radio Vespers
6:60—Blue n<| Gold Hour
7:15—Collier's Radio Hour
*:1»—Amphlon Ensemble
356.9—CKCL Toronto 840
2:66—Roland Todd organ
468.5— WRC Washington—640
< M-wcow Art Orchestra
8:30—People's Vesper Hour
6:36—Capitol Theater ''Farally"
8:16—Atwater Kent Hour
816.5— WTAG Worcester—580
4:30-Moecow Art Orchestra
6:30—Capitol Theater "Family"
SOUTHERN
475.5— W8B Atlanta—630
4:30—Mosrow Art Orchestra
—*5orth Ave. Presb. Church
6:20—Capitol Theater "Family '
8:15—Atwater Kent Hour
245.6—WDOD Chattanooga—1220
—H©1*1 P*tten Ensemble
7:30—Cumberland ProsM. Church
336.5—WJAX Jacksonville—890
6:80—Dinner Music
7:00—Church Services
4.00—Organ Recital
461.3—W HAS Louisville—650
•:80—Moscow Art Orchestra
6:30—Capitol Theater "Family*
816.9—WMC Memphis—MO
4:80—Moscow Art Orchestra
*:20—Capitol Theater Program
1:16—Atwater Kent Hour
340.7— WSM Nashville- 880
4:30—Moscow Art Orchestra
4:20—Capitol Theater •‘Family*’
6:15—Atwater Kent Hour
247.9—WCOA Pensacola 1203 j
7:25—First Baptist Church
CENTRAL
520— KYW Chicago—570
4:30—National Radio Vespers A
7:15—Collier s Radio Hour
9:15—Don Afhaiao Th# Wlsard
365.0— WEBH-WJJD Chicago—320
6:00—Uptown Theater Organ Recital
7:30—Churdh Service*
. *»®.W8ter Orchestra
9:00—Frank Bennett Orchestra
308.9—WCN-WLlf Chicago—96; 4 M
6:00—Ths Million Sing
i:50—Drake Concert Ensemble JH
3:15—Atwa er Kent Hoar S
11:90—Th# Hoodlum*
344.6—WLS Chicago—#70
jrtHW—Mttle Brown Church
* —Musical Program
447.5— WMAQ.WQJ Chicago—6”0
* 00—Georgina Fsuikner
1 —Chicago Sunday Evening Clul
9:15—Same aa IVOR
10.00—Whitney Trio
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700
••■Jf—|*t Fresh. Ch.. Walnut Hills 1M
■ :15—Collier's Radio Hour
S:15—Crosley Bandbox Hour
361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—630
9:3#—Biblical Drama
*:45—Sacred Chime Concert
9.15— Atwater Kent Hour
399.8- WTAM Cleveland—750
* ®2~Ejfth*Citj Neapolitans
7:0#—Church Services
* Atwater Kent Hour
10:15—Bamboo Gardens Orchestra
282A—WAIU Columbus—1060
J: 15—Church Services
2 —Effervescent Hour
3:00—Intimate Hour 1
374.»—WOC Davenport—#00
1Moscow Art Orchestra
‘ J#-<^hurch Services
Haar
9.15— Meyer Comfort Hoar *
443.9— WCX-WJR Detroit—480
- M E. Church Pen tied
i J®—Cooler’s Radio Hour
»:15—Organ Recital
^•T’—WBAP Fort Worth—800
370.2—WDAF Kansas City—#10
T-iEZr£»2Sr Art Orchestra
I *£—Collier's Radio Hour
3:15—Atwater Kent Hour
4052-WCCO Minneapolis.St. Paul—740
Ch- Chr. Sr. 31 pis.
7:I«-ColMor’a Radio Flour
s.ia—Atwater Kent Hour
508.2-WOW Omaha—8M
“Family”
:}t~*Atwat<jr Kent Hour
J.16—*LUh Hour
302.8— WO At San Antonio—990
7:45-Services. Central Christian
545.1—KSO St. Louis—550
4:45-Moscow Art Orchea.ra
5:30—Biblical Drama
£•£*'—Capitol Thenar ’Family”
I:!?—Collier’* Ra ils Hour
6.30—Atwater K-n: Hour
344.8— WC8 O Zion—#70
6 0# Semi-Chorus. Colestlal Bells
WESTERN
325.9— KOA Denver—990
a 30—Organ Recital
7 SO-Rmwn ralsre Hotel Orchestra
».15—Montvlew Presb. Church
4C8.5—KFI Los Angeles—840
™!!£z£*0L!an.0r*an Recital
??:2£rJ>ckar& Hour
11.04M-Great Moments of History
416-4—KHJ Les Angels*—720
io-oaZij”? **•_*■ Church
10. ®0—Musical Program
839.9— KNX Los Angeles—#90
.UntarUn Church
10 S2z£ Presbyterian Church
1#.##—Circle Theater Orchestra
894.4—KOO Oaklantf-790
—SL* B- C. Program
11 *GoZeir I^vrebyterlan rhureh
11. GO—Great Momenta in H:story
491.5—KOW Portland—9io
Pr«g Store Hour
H $®ZUf®at Momenta of Hlatory
12 oo—Public Service Orchestra'
267.7-KFWl Ssn Franelaee-119#
.*■5#—Sixth Church of ChrisL Sc
U:^~^Uil.lc*l Program
12.0#—Clyde Cooper's Orchestra
4IES—KPO San Francisco—71#
.. Symphony Orchestra
*fki.1!1 H*Mrop. organ
10 *0—Fairmont Hotel Orchestra
4473—KFOA Ssattle—870
T:*8-Moscow Art Orcheetra JbI
8.30—Standard Symphony Orchestra
348.8— KJR Seattle—#80
*:|®—Eirst M. E Church *
11:90— Puget Sound Savings Orchestra
I
Partnership
If you are one of our depositors you are prac-
tically one of our partners we have an interest in
your prosperity and you will always find us working
in harmony.
Frequent financial counsel is earnestly requested
whenever you feel that our advice might be of value.
New business solicited with a pledge that it will
be handled with accuracy promptness and courtesy
4% Interest on Savings
First National Bank
Brownsville Texas
“THE FRIENDLY BANK*
0 t
_________.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 130, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 13, 1927, newspaper, November 13, 1927; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379911/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .