davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

and make a few intelligent
investments -"
Papa's voice droned on.
Not even Aunt Ellie could
stop him now. Investments.
Securities. Presidential cleo
tons. Large, mouth-filling
phrases. Nobody would
ever guess that it was all
leading up to a loan of $50.
Nobody but Louise who
knew there was % still due
on the frigidaire, and 10 on
the radio, and five on the
davenport, and oyerdrawn
at the bank.
"Oh, if she only would
lend us something! It would
help so much !" But Papa
never got courage to actually
ask outright, and Aunt Ellie
always pretended she didn't
understand.
"And this trip won't help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

LOUIS duty to answer, no
body knew why.
"Ohp Blushing because
she had been too absorbed in
bitter-sweet memories of
Mat to hear it, Louise rose
to answer. Aunt Ellie fol-
lowed her with pale, curious
eyes.
When I was a girl"
mama said, "young men
were too considerate Of a
young lady TO interrupt at
the dinner hour. /"
Nonsense" said Aunt
Ellie, when you were a
girl there were no telephones.
Who is this beau Of Louise s 2
Maybe I'll give them their
flat silver.
"Nancy-for you-oo!"
Louise was calling from
the hall. Nancy got up,
dimpling. "And if l get
married first, do | get the
silver7"
Nancy" mama cried, Il
won't have you talk like
that! What will Aunt Ellie
think?"
Nancy only giggled. When
she had gone, Aunt Ellie
Watson said, "She won't
need it. She II marry money.
She's got a head. Looks a
lot like l did when I was
nineteen. Did l ever show
you that picture of me be-
fore I married Joseph?"
"No, you never did, "
mama said with dignity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

Dear Aunt Ellie!" she
cried, putting her arms
around her, and making a
little grimace at Lou, who
stood in the doorway wait
ing her turn.
"Dear Aunt Ellie!" Louise
echoed, trying to sound as
warm and genuine as Nancy,
and failing by several de-
grees. Kissing Aunt Ellie
had always been an ordeal
for her, but not for Nancy.
~ just concentrate on
what l want her to give me
for Christmas and then / can
forget her moustache and
the way her fat goes squish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

like Jelly Nancy con-
fessed. But though she had
been good naturally in.
strncting the squeam ish
Louise for years, Louise.!s
efforts were not convincing.
Try as you like, you.
couldn't love Aunt Ellie.
Just when you'd feel a lit
tie warm because you were
unexpectedly, in her good
graces, she'd spoil it all by
saying something cutting to
mama, or being particularly
ugly to poor Uncle Joseph.
If she gave you 500 on
Christmas sho wanted to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance
Peter Hollenbeck choked.

Peter Hollenbeck choked.
Nancy hung up the re-
ceiver with fingers that
shook.
"Well7" Louise was wait
ing, sitting on the stairway,
hugging her knees.
"It-it was Jack. Jack
Beamer, you know"
"I know" Louise S gen.
erous mouth was a hard red
line.
Nancy lifted dark eyes,
soft as pansy petals, to meet
her sisters incorporating
gaze. eff you re going to
be mean about it there's no
use my telling you what he
said. "
"Oh, I can guess. The
usual line Of softsoap. His
regular line.
"No, it WASH IT, Nancy
was trembling all over now.
She licked her lips, and
glanced anxiously toward
the closed door into the din
ing room.
"Well, what did he
WANT"
"Anita-Mrs. Beamer-is
going to meet him at Del
Monte tomorrow-she's COM
ing up for the golf tourna-
ment. He going to-"
Nancy's voice thinned to a
frightened squeak, "to-see
how she feels about a di-
vorce!'
(To Be Continued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

will take you on a trip
s"s Europe maybe .
she can certainly. afford It'll"
1t wasn't Europe, of course,
even Yosemite was exciting.
Yosemite, and the new Avail
nee Hotel, twelve and a
half and upl"
I can It believe i'll" Louise
whispered, taking a few
tango steps in the kitchen.
"Something1l happen, sure
as fate, she'll never go
through with it. Think OF
it, the Awahnee! II we
aren't in luck. I've been
praying for it for seven
years!"
Nancy shut the door tight
behind them. Nothing will
happen. Didn't you hear her
telling mama? She's just
doing this to spite Uncle
Joseph. She's furious be-
cause he's had to go to the
hospital, poor old thing.
Didn't you hear her saying
that she wouldn t mind if it
was an appendix but there
wasn't am sense to it when
it was only rheumatism !
She thinks he's trying to get
away from her, and more
power to him, if he is. And
she s Furnishing him by
spending a lot of money!
mean she thinks she s pun
ishing him-and just taking
us to run up the bill. Lordy,
we're in luck! IL she stays
in this state of mind even
for few days, we IL make a
haul. We deserve it, too. ]
can feel her moustache yet
" ugh! If / ever get
as old and fat and nasty as
that l hope someone puts
arsenic in my soup-hon-
est"
Everyone was nervous at
dinner. Nervous and ex-
cited. "Have some more of
the peas, y mama begged,
land just a LITTLE more
gravy, Ellie. Papa, you re
neglecting Ellie She II
have another chop!"
eyes, just a LITTLE
chop" papa echoed, moist
with hospitality, getting the
last one on the serving fork.
"No, indeed, I'm a very
light eater" Aunt Ellie de-
INJURED, waving it away
with a fat hand. But she
took it, spreading it lightly
with butter. cts a funny
thing, I can't eat anything
dry. It goes against me.
Well, just a LITTLE more
potato, Kitty. / suppose I
have to keep up my strength
though | don't know what
for with Joseph in the hos
pital spending money like
water, and looking at all the
pretty nurses. You can't
tell me, men are all alike. I
gave him the best years Of
my life, and now when he
could be some comfort to
me-"
"Yes, yon' We had a beau
tifnl life, ;" mama interrupted
hastily. II only hope that
the girls will marry as hap
PLY. But, dear me, it costs
so much these days, with
two young ladies ="
Without capital, = papa
Interrupted. feeling that it
required a man to steer the
conversation into safer chan.
nels, as Aunt Ellie was get
ting ready to go back to
the hospital, and pretty
nurses. Without capital a
man is handicapped. But
9 with a little cash, to take
RawA - L..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER VI

A UNIT ELLIE WATSON sitting in the rocker in
~ Mrs. Holenbeck's sunny bedroom, slipping cup of
= = milk. "I'm stout - she accustomed to adj
NIT ''but I'm strong. That's why I take little
nourishment every two hours Just bite and sip of milk
TO keep my strength up"
She looking strong usual, Nancy noticed resent
fully she in to kiss her. and tell her how awfuly
glad they were to- her. and to think that she really
wanted them with her for the summer!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
A Tense Story of Love and
A Girls Ambition
What Has Gone Before

Nancy Hollenbeck youpg and beautiful, qoGnts to Keep
her neUest beau Mot Tuly all to herself Returning from
ride she leaves him at her door to Gvoid her mothers
cugstonngs and her sisters stGres Later Mrs. Hoen-
beck Nancy against her mistake of marrying
poor Nancy after sleepess night decides to foo0
her mothers odVice. She breaks date aUh Mat Louise
and Nancy edVe for the annual house party of the rich
Crags. Nancy meets Jack Bedmer handsome English
sportsman, married to acealth Mrs. Craig comments.
Louis NGncs sister, and Nat discover Beder Grdenty
embracing Nancy Nancy, ont NTH Jack BeGDer untl
o'clock tedrfly defends her actions to Louise. Neat
morning Mrs. Craig tells the girls their mother has a0ired
for them to return. They bundled into the qch
sad fareOeHs from the assembled youg guests At home
Mrs Hollembeck informs them their rich Aunt Ellie has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Ne.O Railroad Record

From London Brdenhead England express train recently
Numbered 90 miles hour to make speed record
Behind the powerful engine $50 Of steel made the special
train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
"B &C cheated Evelyn out
of popularity.

Don't be deceived. We can't tell when we are
guilty because our sense of smell becomes deadened
to an ever-present odor. But even when we donr
seem to perspire, the pores give off as much as q
quart of odor-causing waste daily.
Play safe-bathe with Lifebuoy. Its mild anti
septic lather puri6es pores deeply-prevenrs en-
barrassing odor. Even removes cigarette smells
from the fingers
Skins, too, stay smooth, clearer with Lifebuoy.
Health is safeguarded-it removes germs. You'll
t y rip p ' yst sy 1n iiSe =. s1 oa
rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
LEVER BROTHERS CO., csmbri3gs MAJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

until she discOVered that
bersbiratiOn need never offend
DRETTY, gay, marvellous dancer-Evelyn should
L have been the hit of any parry Bnt she sOaJnW
Why? Everybody knew-except Evelyn.
Luckily though. Evelyn's new sister,in-law was
very frank. There's no B. Ono body odor1
marring EveIyn's attractveness now. She was told
the easy way to keep Precipitation odorless.
What giveaway" B. o" isl Treacherous! Always
beuaying, but never warning the offender. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

Cutting Through Rocks With Sand
long steel cable drawn high speed and fed continually with
sand through solid rock type Of quarry
grains sand dragged the rock face,
abrasives to groove it at q rate hitherto unknown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-dR-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance Of 5 to 10 points. There
was further selling on Texas rain
news. but 1t was much lighter after
the heavy liquidation of yesterday
and there seemed to be some trade
buying which helped to steady
prices.
Covering was promoted by a pri-
vate crop report placing the con-
dition Of the crop at $50 and the
indicated yield at l4,7l2.O00 bales.
Prices worked up TO 1897 for De-
cember and 1889 for March, or Is
to IS points net higher. but de-
mand tapered off at the advance
and trading was quiet at the end
Of the first half hour.
The market was comparatively
quiet later. A little selling was re-
ported on reports statistics placed
worlds consumption Of American
lint cotton for last season at u.s.
076.000 bales compared with l5.407,-
900 for the previous season. These
figures were somewhat below expec-
tations. But offerings we're light and
were well enough absorbed TO steady
prices on setbacks OF 4 or 5 points.
At midday the active months were
z to III points net higher with De-
cember selling around 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
VALLEY BIDS
FOR TROOPS
Asks New Batteries OF Ma
tional Guard for This
Section

The Valley is making a bid for
four batteries In the national guard
regiment that Texas now has on
paper" If organized, 1t would mean
about 400 enlisted men and 50 or
40 officers in the Valley. according
to Mai. II. 3. Galbraith, who Is
acting as spokesman for this sec
ton.
Major Galbraith has received
numerous inquiries from potential
officers and enlisted men In the
Valley and has written Maj. Gen.
John A. Hulen of the organization
asking that the possibility Of or
ganizing four batteries In the VAL
ley be investigated.
Major General Hulen's answer Is
expected in the near future.
Major Galbraith points out the
advantages Of q national guard unit
In the Valley. He says there are
numerous members OF the reserve
officers corps who would transfer
over to the more active branch
Of service. Regular army training
and instruction, drilling and inspec-
ton could be obtained at Forts
Brown and 7inggold. The Valley
being on the border, 1t would be an
excellent position for a unit Of this
sort, 1t Is 5aId. There Is ample
room for maneuvers in this vicinity
also.
The national guard payroll would
man q tidy sum to this section.
Armories would be established in
several Valley cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
COTTON TAKES
BULLISH TREND
Private Crop Reports Send
Market Higher In
Early Trades

New Orleans. Sept. 6.-tP)-Pri-
vate crop reports Of a bulish char
acter influenced cotton to slightly
higher levels In early trading. Open
ing steady at an advance of 3 to 4
points In response to better cables
the market continued to improve on
buying induced by two private re-
ports with estimated yields OF a.
$4,000 bales and l4,7l2.000 balef.
respectively.
October traded UP to 1895. Deem
Der 1925 and January 1923, or Is
points net up. At the end Of the
first hour the market was steady
and near the highs.
The market ruled quiet all the
morning and prices fluctuated mar
howly within the early range. In
fluence OF relief in the drought sec
ton was offset by the low estimates
and bullish private crop prospects.
At mid-session October traded at
1887. December 1919 and January
1922. or 4 TO Z points above yester-
days close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

Frank Hawks, transcontinental rec
ord holder. by Mrs Lindbergh.
The plane Is the n In which
Captain Hawks recently set q new
coast-to-coast flight record It still
is equipped with the big gasoline
tanks Captain Hawks used on his
last flight across the country.
The colonel did not tell flying
field officials why he wanted the
plane.
Just as Colonel Lindbereh reached
this field, where his borrowed plane
was waiting ready for q takeoff. he
was informed of q report from
Winslow, Ariz.. that four men had
been sighted from the air walking
across the desert 100 miles north
OF Winslow.
He Immediately called the Asso-
ciated Press In New York and ask
ed to have the dispatch from Wins
low read to him. He then said ne
would leave Immediately 20 join In
the search, stopping at Columbus on
the way to see II by that time the
eight persons who disappeared with
the transport plane last Tuesday
had been found. He asked the As
ISOLATED Press II they would have o
man at Columbus to give him the
latest Information so he would know
whether to hurry on or to turn back
In case the search should be ended
Colonel Lindbergh was accom-
panied 10 the field by his wife and
nc the last minute revealed she was
going along with him He had
brought with him two parachutes
taken from his own plane &C the
Newark airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Chinese Pair Faces
Marking Opium Trial

SHANGHAI. Sept. 6.-(F-De-
ported from the United States aft
er the revelation Of an opium plot
Of huge proportions Wing Kao. for
mer Chinese vice consul at San
Francisco. and his young wife were
taken into custody by Chinese au-
thorities here today upon their ar
rival from San Francisco.
Instead Of being jailed at Shanr-
nal as u was expected they would
be. Kao and his wife were taken
TO Marking, where they were book
co Q trial in the Marking courts
Tachung Semi-official news aeen-
cy quoted officials Of the govern
ment as having said they we're de-
termined to make an example or
the pair to all government WORKERS
who violated a public trust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
STOCKSBOUND
UPWARD AGAIN
Radio, Johns-M anviIIe, Cen
eral Electric All Show
Initial Gains

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-(R-The
stock market, which underwent a
drastic reaction in the last hour Of
trading yesterday. bounded upward
in impressive fashion at the OPEN
ing Of today's session. Loose-Wiles
Biscuit opened with a block Of 5000
at 81, up 8 SD, and a new high rec
ord: Radio opened with a block OF
1000 shares at LOG. up 3 Ia; and
American and Foreign Power with a
block of 5000 shares at l63 7-8. up
4 7-8. international Telephone,
Johns anville and General Elec-
trio each showed initial gains OF 4
points or more. There were a few
exceptions, Union Pacific. Lacka-
wanna and American Telephone
opening a point or so lower.
The opening buying demonstration
apparently was the answer OF wall
street pools to the prediction OF a
well-known statistician that a break
IN prices must come sooner or
later"
Loose wiles dropped from its OPP
ening price Of "a to 1912. Allied
Chemical. which broke 1884 points
yesterday. rallied II in the first half
hour OF trading. Simmons Co. OPEN
ed with a block Of 5000 shares at l55.
I'D 6 5l8. and a new hig record. Del
aware a. Hudson. Standard Gas a.
Electic. National Cash Register.
American Water Works. New York
Central and Atlas Powder recorded
earl ygains OF 8 to nearly 5 points.
Case Threshing Machine dropped
3 points. American Bosch Magnetic
25e and Eastman Kodak 2. with
at least a dozen others. including
some of the western rails. losing a
point or SO.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with cables running around SABA "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
CHARGES WERE
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page -
tice Of the Peace Fred Kowalski
and San Beraito parties, 1t is un-
derstood.
The docket Of the court was be-
ing set Friday and IL was thought
probable that the Jester case would
be among the first ones TO be taken
up. The case concerning the STAY
ing OF Deputy Constables Bob
Brown and Frank Stanner at a
dance hall near Brownsville also Is
expected to be tried early In the
term.
A total OF 90 indictments had
been returned through Friday at
which time the grand jury recess
ed, subject to recall. Most Of the
old cases are set for Sept. IL.
Considering Divorces
Judge A. w. Cunningham is now
considering smaller matters and
divorces.
One transfer case expected to
cause considerable interest is that
OF Rafael Galvan Of Nueces county.
He Is charged with attempting to
bribe an officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

Barometric pressure was still mod
erately high over the Northwest, and
relatively low over the balance OF
the country this morning. Cloudy
and unsettled weather prevailed
practically throughout the country
at the morning observation, and nu-
merous showers and thunderstorms
occurred within the last "a hours
from the Plateau and Rock noun
tain regions eastward to the Allan
tic coast. Temperatures were season.
able to subnormal in the Northwest,
while readings were still rather high
In the southern and southeastern
states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
LIVERPOOL sPOTs

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 6.-R-Cot-
ton spot moderate demand; easier:
American strict good middling l1.26,
good middling 1886, strict middlinc
1906. middling 1916. strict low mid
ding 1921; low middling 9.91:
strict good ordinary 9.5I; good or
binary Gil. Sales 5000 bales. 4.7O0
American: receipts 1000. American
1900. Futures closed quiet and
steady; October 1912: December
l0.l6, January 1915: March 1922:
May 1924: July 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Wheat Steady In
Trade Openings

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-+P-Offer-
ings were light as the board Of trade
session opened today and wheat
held about steady on scattered buy
ing encouraged by a relatively firm
market at Liverpool.
The opening prices we're 1-Sc low
er to lac higher for wheat and 3-8c
lower to lac higher for corn. Oats
started l-6c lower TO lac higher
and provisions were unchanged to
25 lower. bellies showing the de-
cline.
Wheat finished strong, | IA IN
! 5-Sc higher. and corn strong al
5-8 TO ! 7-Sc advance; oats were
l-205-8c TO 7-8c up. provisions
closed easy. unchanged to 80 cents
lower with bellies suffering the
biggest loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

BORGER. Texas. Sept. 8. p
One man was under arrest and
another was sought for questioning
in connection with the death Of A.
A. Ray. A.. at a st drink stand
here last night. At an inquest to-
day 1t was shown Death was caused
by conclusion OF The brain appar-
emily caused from a blow on the
head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Rural Mail Route
Extensions Operating

The extensions to rural mai
routes Nos. ] and 2 are now In on
Grafton. 1t has been announces A.
the post office.
A number Of the new people on
the routes have not yet obtained the
large boxes required. These are be-
ing installed rapidly, however, it
was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-tR-
Hogs: 5000: 109l5c flower.
Cattle: 800; calves: 800; steady;
slaughter steers. good and choice.
I300-l50O lbs, Sl2.25G16.25; 950-l300
lbs. 12Q11.25; COWS, good and choice
S750G 10.75; vealers (milk-fed) me-
dunn to choice $9I14-50.
Sheep: 5000 lambs sli.759l2S5:
ewes $3.7545.10.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-CF-Hogs:
10000; 10 TO 25c lower on hogs $40.
lbs; heavier weight 1oc lower; top
S1l20; packing sows $7.7599.20;
pigs s8.75@l0.00.
Cattle: 1000: s1lves 1000. steady:
slaughter steers. good and choice
$50 to 1900 lbs. Sl3Q1675: COWS,
good and choice $S.50G11.75; veal
ers (milk-fed) good and choice
Si500QiSO0.
Sheep: $4,000; steady to strong;
lambs $3.50; ewes $4.00G5.5O.
FORT WORTH, Sept. 6.-LPp-
Hogs: 500: 10c lower; rail top
Sl0.65; truck top sl0.25: bulk me-
dunn TO choice 170-230 ID. rail hogs
10.25 to 1865; bulk better 16O-23O
ID. truck hogs 10.009l0.25: packing
sows IT'S TO 800.
Cattle: LOO; calves 1000; steady:
slaughter steers 8.25 to 900: cows
UP 10 500 and above; butcher
grades 6.0066.75, stock calves 100
Gll-25; heavy calves 1850 and
less.
Sheep: 500; steady; lambs 1900;
yearlings 9-5; feeder yearlings 800;
goats 3.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
PARENTS
POST REWARD FOR SON

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. R)--Ar. and
Mrs. George =. Garfield announced
through the lew York office Of the
Transcontinental air transport to-
day that they would give q reward
Of 5000 to ny person OF persons
discovering their son. Maynard. who
was a courier on the missing r. a.
T. Plane, City Of San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Hearing For Pro
Agent

The preliminary hearings growing
out Of the shooting of Prohibition
Agent A. G. Graf near Mercedes,
have been postponed indefinitely by
U. 8. Commissioner e. K. Goodrich.
Graf is still in the hospital at
Mercedes and will not be able to
leave his bed for some time. at
taches at the institution report.
1t was enormously stated Thurs
day that Graf had been removed to
Corpus Christi in an improved con-
dition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
SELLERS SELLS
BANK INTEREST
Nix Buys Stock Held BY
Brownsville Man At
McAllen


M'ALLEN. Sept. GA Nix ana
associates have purchased the in
terests OF w. II. Sellers and f. g.
Morris in the First National bank
of McAllen and have already as
sumed control of the banking house
The only change I'm the person.
rel will be the assumption by Mr..
Nix of the active vice presidency
Of the First National bank. j. "A
Frisby, president Of the institution
for the past several years. viii re-
main In that office. 1t was stated
The First National bank. prior to
It's sale. was n Of a chain OF Is
banks in the lower Rio Grande VAL
ley owned by Mr.. Sellers and his
associates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
ARMY PLANE GOES TO
SURVIVORS

ROCKWELL FIELD. COR0N-
ada. Calf, Sept. 6. R1-A relief
medical plane .yas dispatched by
the United States army air service
this morning to Walpi, Ariz.. i'm
mediately upon receipt Of word that
four men were seen on the desert
near there thought to be survivors
of the missing +. "A. +. transport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
RECORD Filler IN
SEARCH FOR PLANE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s. (Pl-Dale
Red" Jackson. co-holder of the
world sustained flight record. took
off here at noon today on a nonstop
flight to Arizona In a Curtiss Robin
plane to join the Searchers for the
air liner, City of San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-LF-Call
money easier; high Q. low 6; ruling
rate 8: closing 6.
Time loans steady: 80 days 8
"a : 9; 5000 days 8 81 = 8; 40
months 8 ga : 8.
Prime commercial paper 6-6 IA.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.