The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1928 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Unmmsufllr Herald
_ Established July 4 1892
Entered u second-class natter in the Poetofflee
Brownsville Texas
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Daily and Sunday (7 issues)
One Year .. $9.00
Six Months . |4 50
Three Months . $2.25
One Month .75
The Sudsy Herald
Ons Yssr . $2.00
Six Months .. $1.15
Thres Months.60
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ths Associstsd 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 ths 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 850 Madison Avene.
The New Ideals of Public Service
Thera was a time not many years ago when the
majority of publie sendee corporations operated upon
ths policy of “the publie be d——d.” Few of them
gave heed to publie protests. They were aggressively
after the present nickel or dime; the next dividend
period was the extent of their vision of ths future.
Happily for ths publie—and ths stockholders of
the corporations—this policy has been changed. The
publie serviee corporation of today places emphasis
upon service to the publie. They have thrived and ex-
panded under this policy; they have won friendship
where less than a decade ago there was nothing but
bittsr enmity. The old order has been completely re-
versed and today they are as greatly interested in
providing service which will assure dividends ten
years hence as they are in assuring a dividend at the
next period. The new motto of the leading public
service corporations is: “Help the public to help
themselves.” They take the view that general pros-
perity means prosperity for their company; that ad-
ditional industries greater population and more in-
tensive development mean dividends for themselves as
well as the communities they serve.
In accordance with the cooperative policy which
has become the accepted policy of practically all pub-
lic service corporations the Central Power and Light
Company which serves a large part of South Texas
has announced the establishment of an industrial bu-
reau at San Antonio as one of the corporation's inno-
vations for 1928.
••The Central Power and Light Company recog-
nizes the need for industrial development to balance
the present agricultural income.” E. B. Neiswsnger
vice president of the corpiyation stated in announcing
the launching of his plan. “In order to render assist-
ance to the territory served the company will estab-
lish at the San Antonio general office a department
of industrial development the sole duties of this de-
partment being to work with the various chamber of
commerce and city officials to the end that needed en-
terprises will be found and established.”
This is not a philanthropic move on the part of
the corporation—it is merely good business. It sig-
nifies that the vast resources of their organization
will be available to the cities towns and communities
of Scuth Texas in seeking and establishing new in-
dustries which can handle the raw materials produced
in the various localities. They will not promote or aid
“fly-by-night” stock propositions; they will aid only
in the establishment of such industries as the field
will warrant—the class of industries that assure com-
munity and regional prosperity.
Each of these industries will create a greater de-
mand for the utilities and service the company has to
sell. They will also create a greater demand and bet-
ter prices for agricultural products; they will bring
more business to the merchants; more and better
schools and churches and in hundreds of other ways
promote development and prosperity throughout South
Texas.
Cooperation has become the foundation upon
which national as well as regional prosperity is being
built and the leadership which has been assumed by
the public service corporations in exemplifying and
promoting cooperation has been and will continue to
be a factor of vital importance in stabilizing the
prosperity cf the American people.
The Pan-American Conference
A message of warmest friendship from the Unit-
ed States will be conveyed to the representatives if
the Latin-American countries when President Coolidge
delivers the key-note speech at the Pan-American con-
ference which will convene in Havana January 16.
President Coolidge is now preparing his address
and Washington reports indicate he will convey to the
Latin American nations the assurance that the United
States stands ready to aid them in ambitions to de-
velop commercial connection* with this country.
The program embraces a large number of topics
which bear directly upon future progress and develop-
ment of the American republics. The first will ba
ihe task of perfecting the Pan-American Union on the j
liasi- of a convention prepared by its governing board
in atcordance w th the lesolution of the conference
held in 19113.
i he pn >lem of communications takes in a great
rum" re of subjects of commercial interest and will
Le one of the most important matters before the con-
ference. The possible elimination of all unnecessary
poit formalities at present one of the greatest obsta-
cles to development of American commerce will be
considered in th.s connection together with an inter-
national highway international airways and the in-
ternational railway which was first proposed over
fifty years ago. t
President Coolidge it is understood desires to
impress upon the delegates the desire of the United
State* to enter sympathetically into discussions of the
various topics that will be brought forward so that j
the conference may result in greater understanding
and amity and in removal of any prejudice that may
exist. j
In connection with the Nicaraguan problem of- j
ficial Washington is almost unanimously of tha opin- j
ion that the present situation has been created by
radical interests in Europe and Latin-America for the j
purpose of placing the United States in an embarrass-
ing position at the Havana conference. That efforts
will be made by radical elements at the conference to
create distrust of the intentions of the United States
has been apparent for some time. Washington lead- I
rrs however take the view that the conservatives are
in complete control in practically all Latin American ^
countries and that the representatnes will not permit
themselves to be swayed by those radicals who are J
** making a very ob\ious effort to create to discord be-
tween this country and the Latin republics.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley sympathizes with
tha Florida growers who have lost at least part of
tha citrua fruit and vegetable crops as a result of the
fraaxe which ushered in the new year. However the
Valley is wondering what those Florida publications
which guerted that citrus fruit could not be raised in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley on account of “the low
> temperatures ” will have to say about iL j.
PATRIOTIC PHILANTHROPY
(Christian Science Monitor)
Great Britain is probably the most heavily taxed
nation in the world as a result of the World war and
yet the sturdy citizens if the islands in the North Sea
pay with but little grumbling with but little com-
plaint. It is regarded as a duty “to pay for the war.**
It should be remembered that the richer the individu-
al the higher is his proportion of taxes to be paid.
Not only however do the British pay these abnormal-
ly high taxes but every once in a while the world
learns that some patriotic individual has forwarded
to the Government a large sum of money or its equiv-
alent to assist in liquidating its enormous debt and
thus lessen even if only infinitesimally the heavy
burden of taxation carried on the shoulders - of his
fellow-countrymen. In this way a total of over £1000-
000 has been paid into the British treasury.
The latest gift of this nature is of a somewhat
unique character and was made as most of them have
been anonymously. The amount is the handsome sum
of £100000 and the condition on which it has been
given is that the money shall lie at compound interest
for a number of years before being applied to the re-
duction of the national debt. As money at 5 per cent
doubles itslef in about 14 years it is easy to perceive
that in a comparatively short time the original £100-
000 will have grown into a most respectable sum.
It may be recalled to the credit of the British
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin that he it was who
started the ball rolling in giving these large sums of
money toward the amelioriotion of his eounry's con-
dition. It will be remembered that Mr. Baldwin when
the country’s need was most urgent realized 20 per
cent if his entire fortune which he valued at
some ££80000 and with this amount he purchased
£150000 of the new war loan. The gift was anony-
mous and it was only later that Mr. Mickham Steed
made the matter public in the Review of Reviews.
This patriotic example was followed with donations
of other sums of money extremely satisfactory to
the Chancellir of the Exchequer and the total amount
thus received as before stated is considerably over
£1000000.
Th® WorW sumd All
By Charles P. Driscoll
QUITE AN UNDERTAKING
Mr. John Langdon-Davies is an ambitious person.
It is his pleasure and incidentally his living to sur-
vey the world and to utter wisdom concerning it.
About once in a year or so he prepares a new book or
a n«rw lecture wherein he makes profound observa-
tions about the structure of society.
I have heard Mr. Langdon-Davies lecture and I
must confess that I have not been greatly impressed
by his profound observations. I have just been read-
ing his latest book “A Short History of Women” and
I find that there are many words in it.
• • • •
It is never fair to judge a book by one isolated
fragment and I would not have you judge a book with
such high-sounding title as this one by the expression
1 am about to quote and yet I can’t help quoting it.
It is so characteristic of the wisdom that Mr. Lang-
don-Davies and certain other widely-hailed prophets
of the day cast before us from time to time.
“-but at least it is degrading to all women to
believe that it is better to have servants than to be
one.”
That’s what Mrs. Langdon-Davies says on page
193 of his “A Short History of Women.” Like so
many of the maxims of the old proverb-makers it
sounds great until you look at it a second time.
I take it that the author meant to say -any wo-
man” instead of “all women” for certainly all women
are not concerned in this generality because even Mr.
Langdon-Davies would not have us believe that all
women are degraded.
• • • •
Of course it’s a silly expression and means noth-
ing. Any adult whatever the sex knows that it is
better to have servants than to be one. Perhaps Mr.
Langdon-Davies even accepts the ministrations of
servants and believes that it is better to be Langdon-
Davies than to be the person who draws his bath.
Some must serve and others must be served. That
can't be helped. But any sane human if he could
choose would choose to served.
Well I mentioned it only to demonstrate how one
can write fol-de-rol and put a dignified title at the
top of it and call it wisdom.
Tinmdly VSi®ws
SIB DISASTER ASSAILED
By Fred A. Britten
U. S. Representative from Illinola
(Fred Albert Britten was born in Chicago in
1871 and was educated in the public schools and
business college. He has been in the general
building construction business since 1894. After
serving as alderman from 1908-12 he became a
member of Congress and has served continuously
since'that time. Britten is a Republican and mem-
ber of the house committee on naval affairs.)
It may be found that many safeguards might have
been thrown around the potentialities for this terrible
S-4 accident by the mere expenditure of money.
Application of scientific principles to prolong life
indefinitely in air-tight chambers undoubtedly holds
the greatest promise for protecting and aaving the
lives of submarine crews.
I
It has been developed In mines and other places
on land to a high degree. Application to undersea
crafts should be even simpler than for chambers on
land.
It is my impression that accidents occur so In-
frequently that thorough investigation will show that
every possible precaution for saving human life was
not taken in advance. Human nature is that way in
dealing with floods earthquakes and other spasmodic
disaster-dealing influences.
Already despite terrible loss of life and prioerty
in the Mississippi flood there is insistent talk of cur-
tailing expenditures for protection and relief.
Pulling a submarine out of 100 feet of water ap-
pears to me to be a simple engineering feat provided
of course that proper equipment is at hand. Make-
shift equipment for convertible use only in an emer-
gency and then more or less only a collection of dis-
carded material has shown Itself to be woefully inef-
ficient if not entirely useless. Certainly Yankee in-
tuition and American gold should prevent another S-4
disaster.
The cause of the accident of course should be
investigated from every angle. Each position from
commanding officer to the boy* in the crow’s nest of
the rum cha-er Paulding should be examined with a
microscope L
There is need for enlightenment on why the noise
detectors on the S-4 did not function so as to prevent
the tragedy. In practice tests and in actual warfare
trained men have been able to tell instantly the
speed general direciton and proximity of approaching
craft.
* ... ■
The Nicaraguan radicals will persist in irritating
Uncle Sam. The marines have proved very effective
in quelling the various outbreaks but wc would sug-
jest a company of Texas rangers to preserve order
^eiuiauexiUy* j
—HERE GOES!
-- ---■»■--««" »■ »»»« ~-»
A BOX SEAT
“Right again as usual wife of
mine.” said Father Blue Jay nod-
ding approvingly at his mate. “If
it was not for you my dear I do
not know how the rest of us could
get along.” Turning his head he
spoke in an aside to Feter.
"She's a wonderful bird my mate!
Keeps us all in order—doesn’t let
us forget a thing. Between you and
me she is really the head of the
house although it would not do for
How please dom't i_c.se. you r/!
-TEMPER CMIPPTD FXmtRa^s
v A 7
a moment to let her or the children
know it. A male bird must be mas-
ter in his own nest I say! And
“he has the greatest beak for nuts!
Frosts and bare trees do not scare
her one bit. She can go out and
p ck them up whenever I feel a bit
discouraged about where the next
meal is coming from. Now if you
do not mind slipping down from my
back 1 will preen my feathers. I
always need the daily dress rehears-
al you know."
“Indeed I do not know anything
about it” declared Peter uneasily
“and to tell the truth I do mind
getting down from your back. I
have managed to keep warm here
by snuggling down among your
feathers but now you tell me to hop
on a hare branch that is all exposed
to the wind; a branch which this
rery minute is rattling in the chilly
breeze. Why I should freeze to
death! As it is the cold has brought
tears to my eyes and running down
mv cheeks they feel like icicles.
"You brought me way up here out
! of a nice warm bed and what for I
should like to know! My coming
did no good at all—even your eldest
son has taken back the promise he
gave and yoar other children would-
n’t make any resolution at all. Even
you and your wife have decided that
you and all your family shall go
right on being robbers as you al-
ways have. Br-r! No siree! I
i shall not perch myself up here to
be blown into a snowdrift by the
first gust of wind or to be turned
into a piece of ice by the frost. I
shall stay right here where I am
and you may take me home! ”
“Dear! Dear- Dear-” chirped
Father Blue Jay in dismay. “Now
please please don’t lose your tem-
per Boy. I meant what I did for
the best. Besides it will not do
you a bit of good to get mad. While
you are up here why not make the
best of it? You may never have
such a good chance to see what
handsome birds we are again. Sure-
ly you want to watch the dresa re-
hearsal?”
“Well of course it would be very
interesting but I am afraid that I j
shall catch my death of cold” re- !
plied Peter.
His anxious tone had caught the ;
quick ear of Mother Blue Jay and
now she spoke.
“What is poor Two-Legs worrying
about. Father?” demanded she. “Is
he cold? Or is he afraid he will be
when he gets down from your back?
Fetch him right up here where he
can tumble off into the warm nest.
There sheltered from the blasts he
can watch you and the children at
your maneuvers. I shall not fly
this morning. I will stay on my
perch and explain tactics to our
guest.”
“How very kind of you Mrs. Blue
Jay! exclaimed Peter. “I shall be j
delighted to accept your invitation
if your husband doesn’t mind.”
“Mind! I should say not! The
nest is just the place for you. I won-
der that I did not think of it my-
self! ” cried Father Blue Jay joy-
fully ar.d in & twinkling of an eye
up to the nest Blue Jay had flown
and Peter hurriedly clambered down
from his feathered seat into the
downy softness of the house in the
tree tops.
“A Strange Performance.”
Mow York Lofeir
___
KERENSKY GOVERNMENT DEAD.
YET II STILL EXISTS IN l . S.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.—Serge
L'ghet as a diplomat represents in
the United States a figment of the
state department's imagination.
He represents the Kerensky govern-
ment of Russia.
We all know—including the state
department which isn't a hit fooled
by its own imagination but insists
on exercising it by main strength
and awkwardness—that there's no
such thing as a Kerensky government
that it blew i^p ten years ago not
long after the c»nr's government did
and that the Russians have been
living under the soviet government
ever since.
However it suits the state depart-
ment to make believe it never heard
of the society folks that the Kerensky
crowd are still running things and
that Serge continued to represent ’em
here as i aybo he realy'd be doing if
they'd lasted.
• • •
The peculiar feature of Serge’s po-
sition is that whereas there are lots
of jobs which look big but don’t
amount to much his job looks like a
darned sight less than nothing but
he scoops in money by the hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Serj;e came here originally as
f’nanc;al man for Boris Kakhnctcff.
Keren-ky ambassador in Washington.
When Lenin unset Kerensky over
o Russia. Bakhtneteff and the rest
of the fallen regime’s ambassadorial
aggret ation in this country beat it
in various directions with the excep-
tion of S*rge who was left here—or
in New York to be exact—holding
the sack so to speak.
• • •
Tf Washington had recognized the
Leninites. Serge speedily would have
been inve.-ted with the order of the
boot from Moscow undoubtedly.
Instead of that strange to say
what did Secretary of State Hughes
do?—as Secretary Kellogg has done
after him—but stand pjf for the Her-
enskyites refe ■Tng. even unto this
day to talk official turkey with any
’ other Russian than Serge Ughet the
last man designated by Ambassador
Bakhmeteff to act for him.
It so happens too that a lot of un-
finished business was left on Serge’s '
hands to transact for the old embassy |
—business involving more assets to
collect than there were liabilities to.
be liquidated by many millions.
• • a
And Serge has been attending to
Only the other day a $984104 check
was handed to him—payable to his
personal order mind you—in satis-
faction of a Kerensky governmental
claim against the Lehigh Valley rail-
road.
To be sure it remains for Serge to
render an accounting to the Keren-
sky government But there is no
Kerensky government. There hasn’t
been one for a decade and the
chances are a million to one that
there never will be another one.
• • •
That's just one item.
Serge is custodian of the Russian
embassy building in Washington
among other properties—a swell place
on Sixteenth street just as Ambas-
sador Bakhmeteff left it.
"He’s in the position” as it was
explained to me the other day by
Chief Robert F. Kelley of the state
department division of eastern Eu-
ropean aifairs “of the trustee of
some dead nine's estate to which no
heirs have yet been able to establish
a satisfactory title. Ultimately we
shall recognize some Russian govern-
ment which he’ll have to turn it
over to.”
In the meantime—poor Serge! It
must be terrible to be an exile.
IN DIFFICULTY
"I>id you hear about the joke on
the movie actress?”
"No what waa itf
“Her secretary didn’t keep the rec-
ords straight and now she finds she
has two more divorces than she's
khad weddings.”
Who am I? In what country do
hold and important public post?
What position is it?
On this date in 1781 a British
force led by a former American
general plundered Richmond Ya.
Who was he?
With what business was P. T.
Barnum associated?
The mariner’s compass has been
known to the people of an eastern
country for more than 8000 years.
What country is it?
Some of the books of the Bible
are accepted by some Christians and
rejected by others as being an au-
thentic part of the Scriptures. What
are those books known as?
“The hireling fleeth because he
is an hireling and careth not for
the sheep?” Where does this pas-
sage appear in the Bible?
7m NO GOOD iM'RrTHMETlC
SO I GUESfc THAT'S WHY I
cam’t cut The Figure « .
WITHOUT FALUtH* DOWN- /
I
JIMMY JAMS
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
interesting enjoyable companion-
able characters. They like apprecia-
tion and applause.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Gustav Stresemann; Germany;
minister of foreign affairs.
2. Benedict Arnold.
3. Circus.
4. China.
f>. Apocrypha.
6. John x 13.
Dinner Stories
It happened in one of the large
training camps during the late war.
A rookie who had just recently ar-
rived was walking down one of the
paths when he met a commissioned
officer. The new urmal failed to
saiut**.
The officer stopped him and said
Say ' uddie do you see those leg-
gings?” •
The rookie looked admiringly at
th< shining leather putties and said
“\eh looh. at the damned things they
gave me.”
RACE TRACK LINGO
‘‘Yes madam I am an official of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals—what can I do
for you?”
“I wish to draw your attention to
the inhuman practice of scratching
race horses: my husband who is by
no means a kind-hearted man is
much disturbed about n tool"
I
AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS
Thursday. Jan. S
T:00—Podge Pretentation; Popular Hit*—WEAF WEEI WTTC WJAR
WTAO WCSH WRC WGY WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI WEBH
KSD WTMJ WOC WHO WOW WDAF WHAS WSM WMC WSB
WFAA WBT KVOO WFI WJAX WRHM WGR_
T:I0—Hoover Sentinel*: Mai# Quartet—WEAF WEEI WT1 WRC WOT
WCAE WTAM WWJ WBAI WLIB KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW
WDAF KVOO WFAA WHAS WSM WMC WSB
S:00—Clicquot Eskimos; Vibraphone Features—WEAF WEEI WTAO
WJAR WFI WGY WRC WGR WCAE WWJ WON
S:00—Maxwell Hour: Orchestra—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KPKA
WLW WJR WRHM KSD WOC WHO WOW WDAF KVOO WHAS
WSM WMC WSB WBT WJAX WTMJ WRVA KPRC WBAP KTW
t:0fr—Chicago Opera: "II Trovatore"—WJZ WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA
WLW WjR WEBH KYW WON WMAQ WENR KSD WCCO
WOC WOW WHO WDAF
THURSDAY JAN. S
[Bv The Associated Press]
Programs In Central Standard time.
AH time la P. M. unless otherwise ln>
Heated. Wave lengths on lsft of call
letters kilocycles on right.
272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100
^ 7:00—Dinner Danes
8:00—Dual Trio
10:00—Dance Orchestras
285.5— WBAL Baltimore—1050
6:30—Organ Recital
7:00—String Quartet
8:00—Maxwell Hour
*08.2— WEEl Boston—*90
8:80—Comfort Hour
7:00— Presentation
7:30—Sentinels
8:00—Eskimos
4*1.8— WNAC Boston—650
• :8*—Tower Adventurers
7:30—Theater Program
9:15—Dance Music
302.8— WGR Buffalo—990
8:00—Clicquot Eskimos
9:00—Smith Brothers
9:30—Statler s Pennsylvanians
*48.1—WMAK Buffalo—850
8:00—Popular Program
9:0<*— Carborundum Band
10:05—Dance Aluslc
835.4—WTIC Hartford—560
8-80—Coward Comfort Hour
7:00—Dodge Presentation
9:00—Dance Music
422.3—WOR Newark—710
5:00—Shelton Ensemble
6:30—Hale Byers Dinner Dance
7:00—Sessions Chimes; Recital
8.00—Bamberger Little Symphony
9:00—Russell B. Howe Ptano; Organ
0:05—Jardin Royal Orchestra
491.5— WEAF New York—610
4:00—Happiness Orchestra
5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
6:00—Midweek Hymn Sing
6.30—Coward Comfort Hour
7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
8:00—Clicquot Eskimos
9:00—Smith Brothers
9:30—Dance Orchestras ft 1-2 hrs)
454.3— WJZ New York—*80
5:00—A1 Friedman’s Orchestra
6:00—17. S. Army Band
6:30—National Mixed Quartet
7:0o—Torrid Tots
7:30—Ampico Hour
8:00—Maxwell Hour
9:00—Balkite Hour
10:00—Slumber Music
405.2—WFI.WLIT Philadelphia—740
7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
9:00—Clicquot Eskimos
9:30—Statler's Pennsylvanians
349.6— WOO Philadelphia—660
6:30—Dinner Music
315.*—KDKA Pittsburgn—950
5:30—Little Symphony Orchestra
7:00—Concert
8:00—Maxwell Hour
9:00—Fansteel Hour
483.6— WJAR Providence—620
6:30—toward Comfort Hour
7:30—The Boy Friends
8:00—Clicquot Eskimos
277.6— WHAM Rochester—1080
7:00— Same as WJZ
8:00—Maxwell Hour
10:05—Dance Program
379.8— WGY Schenectady—790
5:30—Dinner Music
7:00—Musical Program
7:30— Hoover Sentinels
8:00—Clicquot Eskimos
333.1—WBZ Springfield—900
7:00—Feature
8:00—Maxwell Hour
9:00—Balkite Hour
10:05— Dance Music
356.9— CKCL Toronto—*40
6:00—Harmonica Program
6:30—Half Hour of Music
468.8— WRC Washington—*40
6:00—17. 8. Army Band
7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
8:00—Clicquot Eskimos
816.9— WTAO Worcester—580
6:30—Coward Comfort Hour
8:00—Clicquot Eskimos
9:00—Smith Brothers
SOUTHERN
296.9— WWNC Asheville—1010
6:00—Dinner Music
7:15—Studio program
8:15—Popular Muaic
475.9—WSB Atlanta—*30
7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
8:00—Msxwell Hour
384.4— KTHS Hot Springs— 780
8:00— Band
8:30—Tenor; Plano
9:00—Danes Frolic
836.9—WJAX Jacksonville—8*0
8:00—Maxwell Hour
322.4— WHAS Louisville—960
• 7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Sentinels
9:00—Band Hour
516.9— WMC Memphis—880
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
8:00— Maxwell Hour
9:00—The Memphis Slngere
336.9— WSM Nashville—893
r. "to—Hoover Sentinels
.* i‘0—Maxwell H.»ur
to—F’udlo Pro—'inr»
322.4— WSMB New Orleans—ttt
1:30—Orchestras
254.1— WRVA Richmond—11*0
•:00—Virginians
7:00—Sunset Hoar
1:00— Musical Hour
CENTRAL
516—KYW Chicago—670
1:00—Concert
9:00—Chicago Opera
10:00— Congress Carnival
*55 6— WEBH-WJJO Chicago—eat
7:0t>— Dodge Presentation
1:00—Moose heart Hour
9.30— Chicago Opera
416.4— WON WLIB Chicago—720
7:00—Old Fashioned Almanak
7:30—Program from New Vorlt
8:00—Cilcquot Eskimo*
11:00—Hoodlums
S44 4— WLS Chicago—«70
6 00—Supperbel! Program
6 3 —Sports Club: Orchestra
7:30—Supertone Hour
447.5— WMAQ.WQJ Chicago—470
8 00—Musical Program *
9:00—Chicago Opera
10:00—Hamiltonians
428.3— WlW Cincinnati—7C0
8:30—Pros ley Cossacks
8:(*0—Maxwell Hour
10:00—Dance Music
381.2—WSAI Cincinnati—*30
7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinela
8:00—Studio Program
399.8— WTAM Cleveland—760
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
1:00—Light Opera Orchestra
232 8— WAIU Columbus—1060
5:00—Orchestras
645.1— WFAA Dallas—650
7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
9:00—Music
374.8— WOC Davenport—§00
7:00—Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinela *
9.30— Haiku* Hour
535.4— WHO Des Moines—660
T:S0—Hoover Sentinela
8 00— Maxwell Hour
I0:o0—Dance Music
440.9— WCX-WJR Dstrolt—480
7:00—Nine Melody Master*
8:00—Maxwell Hour
9:00—fcu'.kite Hour
10:00—Cotton Pickers
352.7—WWJ Detroit—850
7:00— Dodge Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
8 00—Clicquot Eskimos
499.7— W BAP Fort Worth—400
8:00—Maxwell Hour
lo.IK)—concert
11 :*J0—organ
361.2— WOS Jefferson City—830
7 oo—studio ProR'am
8:15—State Department of EducatloB
370.2— WDAF Kansas City—*10
7:Oo— Presentation
7:30—Sentinels
8:00—Musical Hour
9:30—Chicago Opera
293.9— WTMJ Milwaukee—1020
7:00—Dodge Presentation
8:ii0—Maxwell Hour w
9:00—Musical Program
405-2-WCCO Minneapolis-*!. Paul—7#
7:30—Hoover Sentinels
8 :*>0— Southern Sunshine
9:30—Chicago Opera
6C8.2—WOW Omaha—490
7:30—Sentinela
0:00— Maxwell Hour
9:30—Fansteel Program
429.7— WO A t San Antonlo—400
8:00—Trio
645.1— KSD St. Lou'e—6W
7:00— Pod*e Presentation
7:30—Hoover Sentinela
8 Ofl—Maxwell Hour
9.30— Dance Orchestras
348.6—KVOO Tulsa—€60
7:80—Hoover Sentinel*
8:00—Maxwell Hour
9:00— Baritone
344.8— WCBD Zion—*70
8:00—Chorus; Vocal Trio
WESTERN
325.9— KOA Denvsr—*20
6:00—Housewives Matinee
468.5— KFI Loe Angelee—640
11:00—Vocal Music
12:00—Modern Classical Musis
416.4—KHJ Loe Angelee-720
11:00—Troubadours
12:00—Old Melodies Made New
836.9—KNX Loe Angelee—*90
10:80—Feature Program
1:00a—Cocoa nut Grove Orchestra
384.4—KOO Oakland—7*0
11:00—Dodge Presentation
11:30— Moon Magto
608.2— KLX Oakland—4*0
8:30—Dinner Concert
11:0o—Dance Program
454.3— KFRC San Francises—440
10:C0—Musical Program
11:45—Flying Lessons
12:00— Dane* Music (2 hra)
422.3— *-KPO San Francisco—71*
8:30—Studio Program
11:00—NHC Program
13:00—Horica and Alien
370.2— KHQ Spokane—*11
ti 00_D Ire Qrnrtrt
1" D-.> e M>i- <2 hra.>
□DELIVERY TO YOUR
HOME DAILY
COURTEOUS SERVICE
CENTRAL POWER &
LIGHT CO.
—
1911 Phone 902 1927
SKELTON ABSTRACT CO. Ind
Capital $25000 ''"**'•*
Brownsville* Texas Abstractors of Land TTHeB
GEO. B. 8IMPSON. I» R- CHENAULT
Certified Public Accountant Member _cnerlc*n Institute
SIMPSON-CHENAULT COMPANY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Specializing In
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS
Texas Theatre Blgd-. State Bank Bldg.
SAN ANTONIO. Cr. 7«7S wROWNSVILLE Ph. 830
A
.•*M__ JHUKuhi. ■
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. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1928, newspaper, January 5, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379965/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Cameron+County+-+Brownsville%22: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .