The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1940 Page: 7 of 8
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The Butcher Q The Baker <9 the Merchants ^# USETHE wantwhavdsnot yOU
r. AUTOMOBILES I. AUTOMOBILES I. AUTOMOBILES
lo. Autos For Solo 1s. Autos For Solo la. Autos For Solo
■ 1 1 " t .. ' —. "• . .
If Values Talk
They’re Shouting Now!
1 CV204'DR OLDSMOBILE’ Only -i Q"3QF0RD DELUXE
lV^Voooo Miles. Like New! COUPE
1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1938 DODGE % TON TRUCK
1937 BUICK “SPECIAL”
4-Door 6-Wheel Sedan
1937 FORD 3* TON PICKUP
1936 LINCOLN ZEPHYR
1936 4-DOOR OLDSMOBILE
SEDAN
1936 CHEVROLET COACH
1935 CHRYSLER SEDAN
1935 CHRYSLER SEDAN
1935 DODGE SEDAN
1935 FORD SEDAN
1935 BUICK SEDAN
1934 CHEVROLET 4-Door
SEDAN
1933 CHEVROLET COACH
30 OTHER USED CAR BARGAINS . ..
ALL PRICED TO SELL!
AUTO MART
. -YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER”
904 Washington St. BROWNSVILLE Phone 142
4. BUSINESS SERVICES
RADIO SERVICE—Free inspection.
satisfaction guaranteed Phil
Amsler 2* **3-1701 Street. Victoria
Heights phone 178.
ULF • SERVE laundry open for
business. 227 Ea.M First Street.
New. modern machines. Do your
own laundry 35c per hour or
y we do it for you. Phone 1696
Brownsville.
RHODES SERVIC E: Buttons cov-
ered. hemstitching. Bargains in
used Singer treadle and electric
sewing machines. 428 East 13th
Street. Brownsville.
4e. Florista-Nurseriea
ROSES 35c down. Garden flowers.
shrubbery palms. Best prices.
Free delivery. Tropical Nursery
phone 185-J.
4g. Moving Trucka-Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO.. 203 10th
St. Moving and crating of all
kinds. Phone 421. Brownsville.
‘ MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick Up and Delivery Service
Hauling of All Kinds
6th St FRONTON - Phone 139
Packing of All Kinda
4m. Insurance
W. B. CLINT Agency Insurance.
429 12th. Protect yourself now
with Fire Automobile. Wind-
storm Insurance.
4o Typewriter Repairs
SEE THE new L. C. Smith with
automatic margin set. Smith Type-
writer Exchange. Rents-service.
4q. Upholstering
FURNITURE REPAIRED refin-
ished. Porch curtains slip cov-
ers. Phone 422 900 Elizabeth Port
City Tent Awning Co.
. 5. PERSONALS
REV. JOSEPH P. Morgan spiritual
advisor on all business life health
affairs daily 247 10th St.. San
Carlos Apia Room 12. phone
734 Brownsville.
6. EMPLOYMENT
6a. Help Wanted-Male
SCHOOL BOYS wanted for after-
noon Spanish and English routes
at La Fer:a. Pharr. Weslaco San
Juan—Boys 14 years of age or
older; must be attending school.
Write Circulation Department. I
The Brownsville Herald. Browns-
ville
6b. Help Wanted-Female
COMPETENT. RELIABLE woman
for housework and to cook.
Must live nearby. Apply 849
Washington after 4 p. m.
ALTERATION LADY wanted. Must
have telephone and facility to
call for work. Call 248. Browns-
ville.
8. WORK WANTED
8a. Situations Wanted
EXPERIENCED PRINTER — oper-
ator-pressman. 18 years cylinder.
Kelly kluge desires steady em-
ployment. State salary etc. C. R
Towers. 600 Kirk Place San An-
tonio Texas.
k PRACTICAL NURSE wants care of
^ sick or invalid Good references.
Phone 734. Brownsville.
io. FOR SALE
10b. Musical Goods
WILL SWAP Pari* Selmer tenor
saxophone for anything can use.
Perfect condition. Two years old.
Gold lacquered. Address John
Sabin. 12th Cavalary band. Fort
Brown. Brownsville
49.000 READERS are awaiting year
message on this page Phone 1600
and ask for “Classified.1* i
10. FOR SALE
lOf Lumber A Bldg. Materiel
FHA
LOANS
MORRIS LUMBER
| COMPANY
11. LIVESTOCK
lie. Poultry-Supplies
BABY CHJCKS
— from Texas U. S. Approved
Pullorum Tested Flocks Big type
English White Leghorns from
Pedigreed Matmgs. sired by Han-
son’s R. O. P. Pedigred Cockerels
from Dams with records oi 300
to 330 eggs in one year R O. P.
Sired S. C. Rhode Island Reds and
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Brown
Leghorns. Blue Andalusians and
Jersey White Giants. Write or
phone for literature and prices.
W. R. Jackson’s Hatchery
BROWNSVILLE
13. LOST - FOUND
LOST: ILLINOIS auto license
plate number 20-724. Leave at
Palm Courts or Buckingham Ser-
vice Station. Brownsville. Reward.
14. RENTALS
PERMANENT. MODERN^ fur-
nished 7-room cottage Electric
stove hot water heater refrig-
erator. hen house and yard
Fruit for family use. garden.
Also 5-room garage apartment
same as above. Three miles out
14th Street. A. C. Capron El
Jar din Hotel
14a. Apartments
Panama Apartments
357 West Levee
Cool apartments available soon.
Attractive rates. Best accom-
modations.
N S Liddell. 33 Elizabeth
or Liddell Furniture Store
SWEENY APARTMENTS — Cool
furnished electrical refrigeration.
Rates extra moderate. Garage.
Close in. First and Adams.
FURNISHED APARTMENT in the
Alonso comer 6th and Levee.
Phone 734. Mrs. Egbert 934 St.
Charles. Brownsville.
FURNISHED SOUTHEAST apart-
ment in duplex Electrical re-
frigeration. Garage. 1131 West
Levee. Phone 1611-W Brownsville.
VERY CLOSE-ln apartment. Elec-
trical refrigeration.* utilities paid.
Summer rates #52 Levee phone
194-W. Brownsville.
NICELY FURNISHED apartments
close in SI8 to 850. Utilities paid.
Nel-Roy Apartments phone 642.
16. ~1real estate
Nice Residence
Also building sites on main
highway. Right prices.
MONSEES & STELL
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Brownsville — Phone 151
SELLING
Liquidation and Distressed proper-
ties Farms Homes. Lots Groves
etc.
LEE B. JAMES
Traveler* Hotel Phon* 38 or 1478
Brownsville
FOR SALE
800 acres undeveloped Cameron
County land 6825.00 per acre.
Building Sites on Lake Olmito
8200.00 and up
Several small farms cheap.
LLOYD PARKER
OLMITO TEXAS
16. REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS
$750 00 buys one of the most
desirable homesites in Browns-
ville vicinity. 100 feet of pave-
ment frontage 100 feet on
beautiful fresh water resara
and 450 feet in depth. High
ground good soil excellent
drainage and bearing fruit
trees. Electricity city water
and telephone facilities avail-
able.
$270000 buys new east front
5-room ranch type bungalow
Hardwood floors ample closet
space and garage $200 00 cash;
I balance easy monthly terms.
S. C. GRAHAM
and COMPANY
REALTORS
Phone 179 Marine Arcade Bldg.
Brownsville
LOS FBANOS ESTATES
INC.
• LAND • LOTS
• GROVES
El Jardin Hotel Bldg.
Phone 499 Brownsville
17. NOTICES
CONVALESCENT and semi-invalid
rest home. Quiet cool surround-
ings Close in. Trained nurse in
charge Phone 1561 -W. Rout* 2.
Box 52-a. Brownsville.
17a. Card of Thanks
I WISH to take this opportunity
to thank each friend and rel-
ative for the kindness and con-
sideration shown to my wife. Mrs
R V. Ramirez during her illness
and to me during the sad ordeal
at the time of her death. Again
thanks and deep appreciation to
all. R. V. Ramirez.
17f. Cafes and Hotel*
NOW~OPEN
$3.00 PER WEEK
Guest Laundry Free!
MILNER HOTEL
Formerly Riverside Hotel
Levee and 13th Phone 461
BROWNSVILLE
WHITE KITCHEN
419 Twelfth Street
BUSINESS LUNCHES
Private dining room. Serving the
Valley for over ten years
BROWNSVILLE
Jirofnttefctlle Herat!
CLASSIFIED
WANT-AD RATES
For consecutive insertion*
1 day . 2c per word
2 dav* . 3c per word
3 day* . 4c per word '
4 dar* . Sc per word
5 dar* . 6c per word
6 day* . 7c per word
When SUNDAYS are Included
add . lc per word
15-word minimum charge on ail ada
Ad* ordered for more than once mar
be (topped any time after flm Inser-
tion Charge will be made at rate earn- .
ed. Refunds are made on prepaid ads.
Ads are taken by phone (1600) or st
Herald Office
DEADLINES
To insure proper classification the
following deadlines must be ob-
served :
WEEKDAYS—
W’ord classified must be in Herald
office by 9 30 a. m. on day of in-
sertion
Classified display must be in Her-
ald office by 5:00 p. m. on day
previous to Insertion.
SUNDAYS—
Word classified must be in Herald
office by 2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Classified display must be in Her-
ald office by 1:30 p. m. Friday.
Out-of-Clty ad* may oe mailed to
HeraJd Office Cash or money order I
■niMt accom Dane ad. I
17. ^ NOTICES
17f. Announcement*
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Under thu heading are published
the name* at candidataa for publle
office. The feee for thu service can be
obtained at the Brownsville Herald
office.
Namee of candidataa wtl be carried
in the announcement column until
the July Primary.
The Brownsville Herald Is author-
ized to make the following announce-
ments of candidate* subieet to the
action of the Democratic Primary In
July:
For District Attorney:
ROT A. SCOTT Corpus Chrtstl
For Sheriff:
WILL CABLER Brownsville
17h. Liquor Storog
THE BEST—
• WHISKIES
• WINES
• OINS
Rio GrAnde Package Store
12th and Washington - Brownsville
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Collector of Custom*. Laredo Texa*.
March 29. 1940 Pursuant to the provl-
Collectlon District No. 23. Office of the
Mon* of Sec. 607 T A. 1930. Notice 1*
hereby given that there were eelaed
on March 12. 1940. one 1934 model
Chevrolet Coach. Motor No. 4194346
and 10 lbs marihuana for violation
of the Custom* laws and the Marihua-
na Tax Act. st Brownsville. Texa* Anv
person desiring to claim the above
described vehicle or merchandise must
appear and file with the undersigned
a claim to such property and a bond
la the sum of $230 within 20 days from
the date of first publication of this
notice in default of which the pro-
perty will be declared forfeited and
disposed of in accordance with the
law Harry P. Hornby Collector of
Customs.
1-29-4 :$-12-3t-T
Nine Youths Held
In ‘Gang’ Slaying
PHILADELPHIA — <JPi — Nine
youths were under arrest Friday m
the flaying of a 16-year-old boy
during a street-corner gun battle
which Detective Peter McCormick
said climaxed months of feuding
between two rival ■gangs.’’
i All were charged with conspiracy
to commit murder. McCormick said
five guns and a supply of ammuni-
tion were seized by arresting offi-
cers and that more than a dozen
other boys are being sought.
The dead youth. Leroy Daniels
was shot to death on a west Phila-
delphia street Sunday night. An-
1 other boy is in a serious condition
at a hospital with a bullet wound
in his head.
Mission Personals
MISSION—Leon H Brown is re-
covering at his home from painful
injuries received in an automobile
accident near La Fena last Friday.
He received a fractured jawbone
and a slight skull fracture in addi-
tion to serious cuts and bruises when
his car was in a collision with one
I driven by Sinclair Shearer of Har-
i lingen. Mr. Brown will be confin-
ed to his home for several weeks
his physician has advised.
Mrs Elizabeth Bradley has re-
■ turned to her Mission home after
spending the past four weeks in
McAllen.
Dr T H Harrell is recovering
at his home from a recent illness.
Clay Taylor of Port Worth has
arrived in Mission for employment
with the firm of Quisle and An-
drew*. contractors for the new Mis-
sion postoffice.
i -
Miss Margaret Holley daughter
of Mr. and Mrs W L. Holley was
reported to be Improving Thursday
after a serious illness.
Unions Must Pay
MEXICO CITY—iJ**—Two unions
representing employes of the River
Transportation Cooperative of Vera-
cruz have been ordered by the first
circuit court to pay the cooperative
1.000000 pesos i a bout $196 000) dam-
ages for tying up lta operations in
a labor dispute.
Keyholin’
The Kampus
By MATTIE MAE YATES
Many social events in the high
school and junior college will taka
place this month.
An enjoyable event on the April
high school calendar is that of the
annual Girl Tag Dance to be held
on Friday night at the BrownsvUle
high school. The dance is sponsor-
ed by the Girls' Recreation associa-
tion. under the direction of Miss
Margaret Monroe Tony Valdez* or-
chestra will furnish the music for
the leap year prom.
The high school belles will make
their own dates calling Tor their
beaus and taking 'them to the
dance Girls only may tag. and no
boy stags are to be admitted. Now
some of these so-called kampus
Romeos may find out what it k
like to be a wall-flower!
Gamma Xi Dane*
Hie Gamma Xi. Junior College
sorority will hold its annual spring
dinner dance at the 8tonewall
Jackson hotel In San Benito on
Thursday. April 11.
Johnny Twinn and his orchestra
will provide the music for the
dance admittance to which may be
secured only by invitation The
dinner wil! be held for the Gamma
Xi members and their escorts.
Miss Velma Wilson is the sponsor
of the sorority.
Y.M.C.A. Party
The Y.M C A. members will be
hosts at a moonlight sailing party
on April 14 Each member of this
college organization will Invite his
best girl who will provide the
lunch while the boys will charter
the sail boats necessary for the
outing The present membership
consists o? 28 freshmen and soph-
omore college boys The Y.M.C.A.
is sponsored by Mr. Leo T. All-
b-itten.
Other April social events Include
the Science Open House on April
12 the Band Festival on the 28. and
the much-looked-forward to Col-
lege Day of April 28
Delta Psi Omega
The Delta Psi Omega National
Dramatic Society recently an-
nounced its new pledge members
Those invited to pledge member-
ship were: Betty Jayne Faust.
Fred Thompson. Aiine East Eudo-
ra Elrod. Betty Jo Samuel. John
Thorpe. Betty Bohner. Wanda
Powell. Mattie Mae Yates. Mary
Lallier. Doris Marie Pederson.
Jimmie Thomas. Marguerite Ygle-
sias. Marjorie Winans. and Rene
Millon.
The formal pledge luncheon was
held in the Home Economics din-
ing room Friday. Mr? Marian Lee
is the director of the organiza-
tion which recently presented two
one-act plays. “The Opening of A
Door.’’ and ‘A Question of Fig-
ures'* Pledges will be required to
recite the Greek alphabet as part
of the initiation.
S porta
A tennis team composed of
Dwight Day and James Dawning
former high school tennis stars has
been chosen by Coach Scott Means
This team will represent Browns-
ville in the spring tennis matches
and is scheduled to play several
matches with the Edinburg Junior
College team.
The Brownsville fencing taarn
plans to have a meet the latter part
of the semester to determine the
best two boy fencers and the two
best girl fencers
Thore participating in the popu-
lar sport will be: June DeSpain.
Gloria Soils. Kitty Junker. Bettye
Jayne Faust. Jimmy Hargis. Bar-
bara Kimmell. George Hunt. Jack-
son Larson. Edward Andreas.
Roderick Wofford Pat MacManus
and Frank Amis.
A beach party is also being plan-
ned for the club before the end oT
the school year.
Raymondville Water
Filter Is Approved
RAYMONDVILLE — The new
water filtration plant here was
tested ar.i found satisfactory and
will be put Into operation prob-
ably next week when water is run
into the irrigation canals.
---- I
SIDE GLANCES
If HI II_ I
~ ^ . 4gtr
• #** -
.- - ^ 1>wtT)<t|w<t ^ T M MC.U » MT 0>r4 f .
*1 don't think he knows me—he always barks like this
when I’ve been to the beauty shop!”
• SERIAL STORY
K. O. CAVALIER BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
cormnwT. im
^_m» iw4
YESTERDAY I Cap tala Rfaaa
Haaaaa arlrtaM Val Daaslaa
abaart the Nartfcera Ball#. 1 al la
| ■hipping m bar aaala'a fralcbtar
«• SnS afaiaaphara far a maw
aaaal. Haaaaa raaaabara bar c.
a lltfla girl la aaiaaatl ta SaS bar
a baaatlfal ymmmg waaaaa. Ska
talla hla» af bar (rtf with Mfla
**K. O.” raaallar. a praatlalaa
•shirr. Val laatata tbal f'atallar'a
Sght la Eraaalaaa haf aatb-
tas 1a 4a with bar aaaailaa trip.
CHAPTER n
gTEVE HANSEN laughed. "I
ain’t hinting you followed him
out here you little devil. I was
Just making mention of the fact
that he was here. Well be getting
back from Prince Ruppert to see
him fight though if you’re inter-
ested.”
“Not interested. No busman's
holiday for me. Pm vacationing
you know.”
"What about that book you’re
writing?”
“Oh that? Pm Just going to
soak up loads and loads of atmos-
phere. Pll do the actual writing
later on. Which reminds me . . .
it’s been years and years since
I’ve been aboard the ‘Belle.’ Don’t
you think you’d better take me on
a little tour of inspection and in-
troduce me to the crew?"
“Okay Matey let’s shove off.
Don't suppose you've gone to sea
much since you left Frisco.”
“You’re wrong there Captain
Hansen. I've spent my last four
summer vacations sailing and
yachting up around Maine. I'm
not the landlubber you think I
am.”
He rubbed his chin. “Betcha my
spare peg leg you had a lot of
classy blue-blood shipmates up1
that way though. The hands
aboard the 'Northern Belle* have
a different cut to their jib as
you’ll prob'ly And out. Rough
tough cussin’ sea-farin' men.
Think you can handle th’ situa-
tion?” he inquired humorously.
She stopped short feet spread
and hands on hips. “I can handle
any situation anytime Steve Han-
sen and don't you think differ-
ently for one minute.”
He looked at her and mentally
agreed.
• • •
gHE bubbled on excitedly as they
made the rounds. Finally in a
more serious vein: “What'i going
up this trip Stevie and what're
we bringing back?”
A slight frown flitted over his
' face. “Except for some pretty
valuable mining machinery we’re
going up rather light.”
“Mining machinery?" she
echoed. “Consigned to whom?”
“Outfit called Halliday Re-
sources. They control more mines
and lumber than is good for one
company to have. They need this
machinery in a big hurry. On th'
trip back we re going to load up
with a hold full of spruce and fir.
They've just about promised your
Uncle Hank that they'll give him
a year’s contract on all their ship-
ping if they like our service."
“Swelll Great! It’s in the bag
Steve.”
“Hope eo honey. Your uncle
needs that contract. It’ll help us
recondition a couple of the older
ahipa in the line. If we don’t get
’em in shape soon we re liable to
have trouble with the gov mmL"
“But Steve there's no reason
why we can’t give ’em as good
service as they can get on the
coast. Or is there?” she asked
slowly noticing the look on his
faca.
Militated ky Art Krenm
Ml can handle any situation anytime. Steve Hansen
and don’t you forget it.” ... He looked at her and men-
tally agreed.
“No—there isn’t It's Just that1
this is so goldamed important and
so much can happen before we get
to Prince Rupert and back again
We—we've been havin’ a lot of
tough luck lately."
“What kind of tough luck
Steve?"
“Oh nothin’ that you ought to
be won-yin’ about. You just think
o’ havin’ a good time and enjoyin’
yourself for the next couple
weeks. Although frankly I can't
see how a gal like you is going to
have much fun on a dirty old tub
like this. There won’t be any
fancy salads at mess an’ you
won't have any perfumed bath
salts. You’ll have a salt bath In-
stead.”
She was indignant "Captain
Hansen I'm surprised at you. In
the first place I'm not going to let
you call the ‘Northern Belle’ a
tub and it isn’t dirty either. You
know darned well it's spotless
from stem to stem and—and in-
side out or whatever it is they
call a ship from top to bottom.”
He chuckled heartily and put a
huge arm around her waist.
"Speaking of salads you've seen
just about everything but the gal-
ley. C’mon you’ve got to meet
Wong Lee.”
“Steve I’ve been thinking” she
said slowly as they crossed the
afterdeck. "In view of the fact
that this voyage is a little more
important than the others let's
forget about me being first mate.
It . . . well it was just sort of a
gag anyway and I’d just be in
the way. Tell you what—I’ll sign
on as purser and give you a hand
with business affairs.”
“Here I had Barney MacGregor
all smoothed over for nothing. ...
And you up and resign before we
even sail.”
“Incidentally Stevie when do
we lift anchor?”
’Two bells prompt. That’s 9
o’clock to you. We’re Just about
loaded now.”
They entered the galley and
Hansen beckoned to a grinning
Oriental. “Val this is Wong Lee
He puts out the best mulligan
stew on the coast. Trouble is we |
i
told him we like it. That was eur
mistake. Now we fet it every
night"
“Claptain Hansen tell me you
come Missy. He make me bluy
new cookbook to make fancy once
in while. Yes?" He grinned still
wider and Val had a faint suspi-
cion that she was being the re-
cipient of a gentle Jibe. A look at
Hansen’s face convinced her.
“Thank*. Wong.” *he *aid "but
we won't be any fancier the next
two weeks than we have been.
But if you DO want a good Dutch
Apple pie some time just let me
know and I'll show you bow It’s
done."
“Me call."
a a a
TT was shortly before dinner that
Val hearing a commotion out-
side her cabin opened the door to
hear Hansen swearing softly.
“What’s up Steve?" she asked
quickly.
‘ Plenty" he snapped. -Three of
the crew jumped ship. Wa were
short-handed as it was too. Can’t
sail tonight without replacements
and we can't sign on anyone until
morning."
“But Steve we’ve got to sal
tonight. We can’t afford to watt
until morning and you know ft
What—what’ll we do Steve?"
“In th’ old days." he growled
“we’d shanghai ’em. But these
ain't th’ old days. They make the
laws stick today."
Her eyes glistened. "Steve .
let’s!"
“Let’s what?"
"Shanghai 'em! Oh. don’t be a
fussy old softie. You’ll probably
be doing three loafers a big favor
anyway. Make men of ’em."
“Hey . . . hey! Wait a minute*
he said hastily noticing her ex-
pression. “You can't do that any-
more. That’s . . . that's piracy
They'd hang os from the yard-
arm!"
“Oh. Steve . .. t’mon. Just foe
me. Don't you want me to have
some fun?"
He looked at her again. And
then came the idea. "Okay Matey.
It’s your party.”
(To Be Ceatimed)
Today’s Radio Programs
Dinner-Smoker
I Precedes Drive
■...
HARLINGEN —A mens dinner-
smoker will be held Friday at I p.
m. at the Reese-wil-Mond hotel
here a preliminary to the Valley
Civic Music association drive that
open* Monday.
8 L Oometet. vice president and
mestern division manager of Na-
tional Civic Music with offices in
Chicago will talk. He 1* expected
also to direct the membership
campaign.
Chairmen for the membership
drive in the various Valiev cities
include E P McCall and Mrs T.
D King. Harlingen: Mrs. James
Abney. Brownsville; Mrs James
Ward San Benito: Stanley Adding-
ton. Ravmondvtlle: Mrs. L. M Vig-
ness and Mrs C E Critchfleld La
Feria; Mrs H E Hager Mercedes;
Mrs F O Fleuriet. Donna; Ray-
mond Mills. Weslaco; Miss Angela
Lappart. Pharr; Wilfred 8t. Clair
Fisher. Mission: Mrs H. O. Scha-
leben Edinburg; Mrs. Harrison
Riddle. £an Juan; Mrs Effie Roe
Alamo; and Mrs N. O. ChateDe
Los Fresnos
JOYCE UTTLEFAGB WINS
8AN BENITO— Winners in the
intramural ready-writers* conte t
held at the school last week hast
been announced Joyce Littlcpags
senior was awarded first place with
Nona Jean Foster. Junior named
as alternate Martha Ross of the
senior class placed third in the
contest Miss Littlepage will repre-
sent the school at the district meet.
FRIDAY RADIO
I p m C—Pres* news dixie Billy
and Betty kmoi. Lanny Rom.
pacific ksl. NR—El Chico NB—
Bari Wild pianist KROV—Birth-
day Party.
I N c— Edwin O. EH. east wbt NB—
Alma Kitchen's Brief Case
3:13 C—Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
kmoi Console Revelrlee. NB—
Malcolm Claire'a stories NB-
Olenn Oarr orch.
5 33 NR—AP new*
3 30 C—Kaltenborn. dtxle: Joyce Jor-
dan. girl interne pacific NR
Three Cheer* NB—Bud Barton.
KROV—Gulden Berenader*.
3:45 C—The World Today kwkh ktaa
NR—Ll'l Abner NB— Lowell
Thomas eaat wlw Tom MU.
kxyr.
«00 C—Amos Andv. kmox: Pat.
terns in Swing NR—Pred Warm*
orch. woal NB—Joaef Marai*
orch.. krgv.
8 IS C—To be announced. NR—Con-
cert orch
8 25— KROV—Citrus Report
8 30 C—Prof Quiz ktaa kwkh NR-
Rhe Reveler*: Xarler Cugat
arch KROV Dance Music.
NB Yesterday s Children.
8 45 KROV-Tv Cobb
7 00 C Kate Smith hour kwkh ktaa.
NR—City Services woai wfaa
NB—Thl* Amazing America
wkw kiy* KROV—Medley Time
7:13 C—Dealer in Dreams pacific NB
Tom Mu. pacific. KROV—News
weather.
7 30 NB—Varson Robinson's Bucka-
roos kxvx wlw KROV—Music.
7 43 C— Bob Garred. news pacific.
7 55 C—Elmer Davis new* kwkh
8:00 C—Johnny Present*. kwkh
Quiz pacific NR Walt* Tim*
wmaq srsm koa NB-Plantation
Party krgv
8:30 C—First Nlghter kwkh NR— i
What a ray Name woai wfaa
KROV— Lam bore* NB— Wha’
You Have Done? wenr kxyr
9 00 C—Grand Central Station kmox
srwl NR—Don Ameche. sot
wfaa. NB—Conn v* Leaner :ch
bout wenr ktok kgko kxyr kfdm
trod \go KRGV—Cavalcade of Hits
9 30 C Believe it or Not kwkh NR
Story behind the headline* krgv
NB—Melody Marathon. wlw
• 43 NR— Human Nature ta Action.
krgv.
10:00 C—Paul Sullivan aaat wbt;
Amoa n' Andy wwl NR—Lang
Thompson orch • Prod Waring
orch. wmaq. NR—Lea Brown
orch. Carton Robmaoo. pact fie.
KROV—New* weather.
10:13 C— Everett Hoagland oreh. NR
Dance Music; Death Valley Dave
wmaq NB—Jimmy Dorsey orch
krgv; What Would You Hate
Done pacific.
--.00 C Dance orrh; Paul Sullivan
wwl NR— Bennv Ooodman orch
NR—Harry James orch.; Thta
Amazing America pacific KROV
—Sign off
II 15 C— Dance orch.
11 90 C- Leighton Noble orch.; Clyde
Lucas orch NR Johnny McOee
orch NB- Will Bradley orch.
11 IS C—Leighton Noble orch
12 00 C—Ray Her berk orch ; Paul Sul-
llvaa. new* paciflct kal.
KROV. WESLACO 0240)
Saturda* Morning
4 OR Latin American Hour.
T OO- Morning Devotional
7 IS-Song* for Sat ;rd*v NBC
7 30-Ye*terdav'a Favorite*
7 45— New*
ft OO- Breakfast Club NBC
» 51-Al Ac Lee Reiser NBC
t> 15— Morning Melodies
• 30—Charioteer* NBC
9 45— New* weather
10 00—Norman Cloutier’s Orch NBC
10 30—Our Barn NBC
11 00-Half and Half
11 30—Man On the Street
1145—-Citrus Report
12:00— Luncheon Dance Kune
12 30—New* Weather
12 43—Checkerboard Time
1 OO—Metropolitan Opera Company.
Presents ’Faust" NBC
4 15—Radio Magic NBC
4 30-Teddy Powell s Orch NBC
CHILD RECOVERING
ERCOUCH — Aileen Wade whe
suffered a relapse of the measle*
the past week is still confined tt.
her bed. However her condition 1*
reported to be much improved. <
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1940, newspaper, April 5, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405516/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .