Air Features Tonight 8:00 Whiteman Band Modern Music
Radio schedule lists an 8 PM air time featuring Whiteman's Band performing modern music. Stations WABCO WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO KLZ KDYL KMTR KYA KJR KGA WLAC WDOD WBRC WREC KEJF KTSA WISN WDSU KLRA air the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiteman
Modern Music
WABCO
WADC
WKRC
WGHP
WBBM
WOWO
KMOX
KMBC
KOIL
WSPD
WHK
WCCO
KLZ Kdyl
KMTR
KYA
KJR
KGA
WLAC
WDOD
WBRC
WREC
KEJF
KTSA
WISN
WDSU
Klra Con Wom
Weather forecast for West Texas and Oklahoma
Tonight fair and cold with some variation in temperature. Wednesday turns warmer in West Texas while North and East stay fair. Oklahoma sees rain and thunderstorms in the East with partly cloudy, colder conditions in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prose
West Texas
Oklahoma
Hoover Declares Oil Lands Will Be Conserved
President Hoover announced complete conservation of government oil lands during his administration. No leases or disposals will be made by any department except dispositions mandated by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Hoover
Congress
High Finance Buys Land and Jury Overhauls
Arthur Brisbane traces Hoover style decision making in finance and policy. Lehman brothers organize General Realty and Utilities with 40 million paid in to back real estate and an airport plan in New York. Prohibition enforcement sees faster juries and special tribunals to improve conviction likelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehman Brothers
General Realty and Utilities Corporation
L. W. Abrons
Hoover
Legislature Debates Bond Issue Amendment and Health Hospital
The House failed to reach a two thirds majority to submit the highway bond issue amendment for a second time. The house passed a measure establishing a hospital for cancer and pellagra treatment. The Senate began consideration of bills fixing motor vehicle registration fees. Port Arthur voted to remit taxes to aid in seawall construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
House
Senate
Port Arthur
Burke Quits as Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Commissioner Burke of the Indian Affairs Bureau has resigned and President Hoover has accepted. Burke said he leaves after eight years of service and does not know his successor. He will remain in office until Hoover names a replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Burke
Indian Affairs Bureau
Hoover
White House
West
Wilbur
Hoover appoints two assistants in war and navy
President Hoover names Ernest V. Jahncke of New Orleans as assistant secretary of the navy and Patrick Hurley of Tulsa Oklahoma as assistant secretary of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
War and Navy
Hoover
Ernest V. Jahncke
New Orleans
Navy
Patrick Hurley
Tulsa
Okla
Recluse dies of undernourishment with 67 cents daily interest
Chicago report details Harry Kline, 61, who lived on 67 cents a day from interests on $7,000 held in 35 to 36 banks. He died at county hospital after failing to pay rent or buy food. His wife in Philadelphia claims the money as she travels to retrieve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry Kline
Kline
Philadelphia
Globe News Financial
White Dog Victim of Thieves Police Believe
A little white dog guarding an automobile was slain with a hammer during a burglary spree. Police found a blood stained hammer and oil cloth under a car seat. two youths in custody reportedly confessed to thefts including a coat and lap robe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Wyatt
Terrell Laboratories
W. M. McGough
McGough
Florida Street
Roy Dickerson
Prospect Avenue
Deacon Balks on Death Penalty Conscience in Austin Jury Pool
In Austin on March 12, prospective jurors questioned in the Bishop Adams case faced prompts about conscience and the electric chair. George Alexander, a Negro Baptist deacon, hesitated over circumstantial evidence and potential conflict with church duties, later being excused. Over 100 prospects were screened, five jurors chosen by noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
George Alexander
Henry Brooks
Jerome Sneed
Bishop Adams
William Glober
Austin Grocer
George
Brooks
Leonard Stevens Injured After Auto Collision
Los Angeles reports songwriter Leonard Stevens is hospitalized with scalp wounds and bruises after his car was struck by another vehicle. Stevens, known for the line “Faw Down and Go Boom,” was involved in the crash when the other car hit him on the pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Los Angeles
Leonard Stevens
Fire and Rain Hit Fort Worth Exposition
Fort Worth endured rain and a $150000 blaze that destroyed the poultry merchants and agriculture buildings at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. W R James of Fort Worth was found dead in the mercantile building ruins. Firemen saved the automobile building as investigators suspect defective wiring started the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fort Worth
W. R. James
Mercantile
Man Held in Huge Haul of Grain Alcohol
Ed Stalzer formerly of Marshalltown Iowa was arrested by deputy sheriffs after 15 gallons of grain alcohol were found cached in a pasture near Neusch station on the Rock Island line north of the city The liquor cache stemmed from information supplied by two youths arrested for trying to sell pint lots in Amarillo The youths are held as witnesses and a large sedan tied to Stalzer was confiscated He is said to be wanted on similar charges in Marshalltown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Stalzer
Marshalltown
Iowa
Neusch Station
New
Rock Island
Stalzer
Amarillo
Theft of clothing charged against actor suspects at theater
Arthur Tyra jailed on theft under $50 charge after allegedly stealing two suits from actors at the Deandi Theater last night. Police say Chief of Detectives Prees Burnam and Detective C. H. Denton arrested him at his South Lincoln Street home and recovered the clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Tyra
Deandi Theater
Prees Burnam
C. H. Denton
South Lincoln Street
May Postpone Auto Fee Cut Bill for Term
The Texas Senate debated postponing further consideration of reducing automobile fees. The measure's fate remains unsettled as lawmakers weigh timing for a potential special session. Also, Sen Tom Love's bid for radio broadcasting equipment in the chamber failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Austin
Senate
Wete
Tom Love
Dallas
Texan
Prison Relocation Fight Renewed After House Senate Accord
Austin reports the prison relocation dispute flared anew as committees from the house and senate appeared to have settled it, with renewed debate and procedural moves shaping the next steps. The scene centers on lawmakers managing the contentious relocation in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Austin
House
Senate
Salvation Army appoints Captain Robinson to direct work
Captain A. L. Robinson and wife arrive to take over Salvation Army duties from Captain Vaughn, reassigned to Lubbock. Appointed by Brigadier David Main, with offices at 305 Van Buren Street and a new meeting site in the Bush building near the courthouse. Meetings set for Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday nights with Sunday school at 9:46. See John about building. Ph. 5285, John Maynard Lumber Co. 800 W. 6th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Robinson
Panhandle
W. G. Vaughn
Salvation Army
Lubbock
Robinson
Amarillo
David Main
Dallas
van Buren Street
Bush Building
Court House
Three Boys Leave To Join Rebels From Staten Island
Six boys ages nine to eleven saved pennies to equip a Mexican rebel expedition buying four toy pistols four gorgles three flashlights and three dirks. They started for Mexico from Staten Island but went off course to the Bronx where one deserter headed home. Police found the others dead on a blanket near Bronx Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Staten Island
Mexico
Bronx
John T. Kane
Bronx Park
Bronx Park Poés Station
Army Men Say They Would Give Blood for Peace
Brig. Gen. Moseley and Fort Bliss troops relay a personal message to Mexican President Portes Gil praising Sergeant Don Person for a blood transfusion aiding Lieutenant Maximino Ruiz. Moseley states officers and men would gladly give life blood to secure peace, prosperity, and happiness for Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Prev
EL Paso
United States Army
Mexico
George van Horn Moweley
Portes Gil
Moseley
Fort Bliss
Juarez
Gil
Don Person
Maximimo Ruiz
Person
General Moseley
Gil'emetunge
Ruiz
Sanborn Park Gets Underground Sprinkling System
City officials report near completion of the underground sprinkler system at Sanborn Park making it the first large city plot with such a network. The project marks a milestone in local landscape infrastructure and public park improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanborn Park
Waldo Wharman Led Plot to Kill at Grade School
In Los Angeles on March 12 Waldo Wharman 14 was named ring leader of a plan to murder Principal R Bruce Walters slay instructor Harold A Hansen and blow up First Avenue Grammar School. Reported by parents after Waldo disappeared with a revolver, other youths Edwin Tierney Nick Sterpening Lewis Sanborn and Bill Stecher were named as participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Los Angeles
First Avenue Grammar School
Waldo Wharman
Waldo
R. Bruce Walters
Harold A. Hansen
Edwin Tierney
Nick Sterpening
Lewis Sanborn
Bill Stecher
Two American Patrolmen Shot on Rio Grande Ambush
El Paso march 12 United Press reports two US border patrolmen guarding a river island were fired on from ambush by smugglers during a raid on arms smuggling. Both patrolmen were wounded as Horsley led a broad search for hidden munitions and caches along the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick C.othman
United Press
EL Paso
Rio Grande
H. C. Horsley
United States Border Patrol
Horsley
Worsley
Mexico
Rebels Predict Mexican City Takeover by May
In Nogales on March 12 sympathizers wagered that Mexico City would fall to revolutionists by April and that the rebels would hold the city by May with bets of even money and 2 to 1 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Nogales
Ariz
Mexico City
Plan to advance on Saltillo with 10,000 men threatens Torreon base
Government circles expected the rebel movement to collapse as Federal forces moved in, while revolutionary leaders indicated they would resist. Bridges destroyed and General Calles reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torreon
iBy
Associated Press
Calles
Almazan
Monterey
Saltillo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wyoming
Cne
Arthur Brisbane
King Features Syndicate, Inc
America
Globe
Brisbane
Robert Lehman
New York City
Flying Corporation
Lehmans
Lake Front
Griggs Ambulance
Indian Affairs
The
White Dog
Texas
Corsicana
Waco
Breckenridge
Brownwood
C. E. Richardson
C. Chester’Adams & Co
Balks
Him
John
John Maynard Lbr. Co
U.S. Army
North
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