davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
COTTON PRICE
ON TOB0GGAN
Favorable Weather Over
Belt And Easy Cables
Are Responsible

NEW YORK. May 23.-tP-Cot-
ton opened easy M a decline of 10
70 II points. &c re months were
soon showing net losses Or IA 10 Is
points under liquidation and local
or commission house selling promot-
ed by relatively easy cables and IA
vorable weather reports. July sold
eff 10 1877 and December TO 13.43.
but there was a fair demand around
the 10 l-2 cent level which absorbed
early offerings and gave the mar
ket a sfeadier tone. Prices showed
rallies Of 4 or 5 POINTS from the low
est az the end Of the first half hour.
NEW ORLEANS. May 23.-tP1-
The cotton market opened easy in
sympathy with lower cables than
due. First trades showed losses of
z to ii points and selling continued
rather aggressive due TO favorable
weather reports.
Prices continued 10 work off in
early trading until July sold nj l847.
October 10 % and December 1897.
or is TO is points below yesterdays
close. At the end of the first hour
the market was a shade steadier but
near the lows.
The early decline 10 approx
mately the 10 l-2 cent level for July
and new crop deliveries brought
trade buying and covering sufficient
to absorb immediate offerings. and
the market was steadier during the
middle of the morning. July rallied
from 18.47 To 1853 while December
sold up from l3.43 TO 1852. or back
to about yesterdays close. At mid
day trading was quiet with active
months showing net declines CT 4
10 Z points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
LIVERPOOL O

LIVERPOOL. May 23.-fP-Cot-
ten. spot fair demand: lower: Amer
lean strict good middling 1881.
good middling 1851: strict middlinR
1881: middling 10li; strict low
middling 9.56: strict good ordinary
ole: good ordinary 8.76. Sales 1000
bales. 1900 American. Receipts 1000.
American 6.6nn. Futures closed
quiet: Nav. 9.S5: july e.79: Oct.
at: Dee. 9.68: Jan. 1859: March
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
500 EXPECTED TO
ATTEND o COURSE

GALVESTON. May 23.-lPl-The
first annual district farmers short
course and club bows and girls en-
campment or District No. s will be
held It tho county mark in League
City July 8. 3. and 10. A. a. M. Col
leCe officials have announced. About
son persons are experted TO attend.
The county has let a contract for
the erection Of a meeting hall and
pavilion. at a cost OF $4,000. which
win be ready for use by July. 9th
r. improvement - ne park are
also contemplated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

$50 - $500
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice is hereby sven fhl' h~ f-
tine cf w certain Order rf SALE MA-4HA
out of the Honnrats~ in3rn nasfaA-t
Court VT Cameron CcEnf~ Key tie
I'D dHv WY March 1870 hv Lnlia p.
Seaman. Clerk of said Court. anr ff#
sum Cf TWENTY four hundred Est
seven Az l--fn1 fS1tlT-lf ruNarN
and costs M suit. under h tnnrmrr
in favor Cf H L Chapman lr W grE-
tain cause in said Court Mn #-NA
and sfvlcd: TT. l. Chapman M T M.
Sidcncr G T F. FrrIEerE. placed 1
my hands Cor service. I N wi nrrn~
As Sheriff ~ Cameron Cnuntr. TrM-
aS. did cn the eth rav WY NAY 1879
levy cn certain Real Estate AitEa'#H
in Cameron County. Texas describe.
Nv follows. tO-uIr: Five rrrlA.- trr-
doris lien notes. zach tn fhr nrAHfi HNi
sum cf $4,000 cNecmtrd MI Ellen T.
Davenport. payable tn TIVE order rf
TIT. III Sidcrrr nt Hmriin-nn. Texas.
dated October 18th. LOOT. ard dur rr
or before one. tao. three. four ART
five years after date. BEARING lninr-
est n the Tsac CT 5 TT cert rer arr
mum from date and rruEicinx fuF rh~
usual vendors lien and mttrFmrr NJ
fees clauses. said notes Rrr H. a
series Of slx notes. note Ne Gre nr-
ing for S5500.n1. and which M a fAFwr
and superior len n notes Me- =
a. y and VI. and which Sald notes. acre
given 90 sersfrc the payment nf nnrfn
cf the purchase Price ~ los y lrH
M tn Block al Original TUHnzlt. rF
Harrington. Texas. and ieNlrn mrrM
As the property ~ r. y Slcrrrr ar1
~. VI. Rodgers and that nn rhr tirVH
Tuesday Inn June. 1917. the Aam~ hn-
inc the 9Th cay ~ ra.d rscuFr HE
the Court House door uf Cameron
County. ln tho CITY nf ErnwnFflilr.
Texas. between the hours WY f0 n H
and 4 ". m.. hv virtue cf hah irEw
and said Order n Salr. 4 vail s~ti
said above described Real Estate WV
public rrndue. fnr cash tn tnr hAEh-
est bidder. A. tho nrnnertv az said
II. y. Sidencr ard W ~ RrdErr-
And in compliance Nth lnw N GIVE
this notice hy publication. ln tr~
English language. urrr N week Ger
three consecutive weeks i~rrmRMlMf=tw
preceding said dav ~ Salr. IL TIE
Brownsville Herald. w newspaper
published in Cameron County
Witness my hand. this TN day rt
MAY. 1870
WI ~. BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
nv II. A Jaruu- Deputy
5-s-1f-27-7fn1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
First Tomatoes To
Leave Mississippi
Fields This Week

A few cars Of tomatoes. probably
less than 10. will be shipped from
Mississippi this week. but the move
ment will become rather general.
w. y. Googe. local representative
az the United States department
cf agriculture market news service.
Is informed in a telegram from that
state.
The representative of the news
service at Crystal Springs. Miss.
wires that rain last week and cool
weather have delayed the crop from
reaching maturity.
The price situation Is indefinite.
hut some orders are reported to
have been taken there for $50 per
flat crate. Shippers are irving to
discourage loadings this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
los Cars Tomatoes
Shipped Wednesday
From Valley Points

With shipments or tomatoes only
one q under the record breaking
movement Of Tuesday. the Valley
shipped out 40 cars or vegetables
and watermelcns Wednesday.
Shipments Of tomatoes included
Ss cars under ventilation and IL IN
der refrigeration for n total Of los.
comnared 70 the los cars shipped
the day before.
Other shipments included mixed
vegetables 5 cars: green corn o.
carrots S. watermelons 2.
The total Of fruit and vegetable
shinments for the year today Is
22.622 cars comnared TO ls.304 Ears
q year ago today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Plott Saws Valley
Safe From Florida
Fly Infes station
fSpeclal " the Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nav 23.-The VAL
lev seems 10 be safe from Florida
citrus fruit. in spite Of the fact that
some Of Il Is stored in Houston and
other Texas cities. said John c.
Plot. Cameron county inspector.
who returned this week from a visit
to Houston.
Mr.. Plott said he looked into the
situation there. and found that
ample safeguards against moving Of
TIE fruit into the Valley ha-e ken
established
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
NIVEN ARRIVES IN
VALLEY FOR VISIT
Special 70 The HeraldN

SAN BENTTO. Nav 23.-Changes
which have taken place IN the VAL
lev in the past year will be noted
bv L. A. Niven. horticultural editor
ri Progressive Farmer. who arrived
in the section today to spend two
davs inspecting il.
Niven came to the Valley about
2 year ago. looking over particularly
the uctatn. f1nato and citrus crops
OF the section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
BUTTED y q

CHICAGO. May 23.-P-Butter
lower: creamery extras a.: stan
cards 40: extra firsts 4II4i 10:
firsts 30 l-2T40 i-2: seconds 3aN 80.
Eggs lower: extra firsts 3f63f l-2:
firsts 80 l-2: ordinary firsts g l-2d
3o: storage packed firsts 90: storage
packed extras 30 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

NEW YORK. May 23.-sP-For-
cign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand asa 7-16:
cables asa T-8; 60-day bills on banks
40 SD.
France. demand 800 SO: Italy
5.22 7-8: Belgium 1887 IL: Ger
many 2377; Tokyo 44.50; Montreal
1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
COOPER'S GREETINGS
TO BE "A AT MEET
lsnec.al to The Herald)

wESLACO. Nay z3.-Creetinss
from Governor Myrcn X. Cooper Of
The state OF Ohio viii BE- read to
former residents or that state now
living IN the Valley. WHO will as
.scmble here for their annual outing
en- May 50.
The visitors win meet az a basket
picnic and all day program. and a
prcgram CT talks and music IS be-
INC worked out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
POULTRY

CHICAGO. May 23.-P1-Poultry
firm: fowls 81 n 34c: broIers asa 44c:
ROSTERS 2lc: turkeys 226 soc. ducks
23625c: spring ducks soc; geese IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
INV ORLEANS nPENING

NEW ORLEANS. May 23.-tP-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1910:
March 1851: May 1853: July 1882:
Oct. 1887: Dec. 16.4n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 23.-IP-Wheat.
No sales.
Corn: No. 3 mixed IS SAC: No. 2
yellow 30 SAC.
Oats: No. 2 white AZ lie: sample
grade gag 1-2c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

NEW YORK. Nav 23.-P,-Gov-
eminent bonds: Liberty 3 I-2. 80
~. Ss7l6: LIST 4 Ia. s93l3: 4th 4 IA.
1892. Treasury 4 Ia, 47-52. siO6.3:
As, ASA. $1O3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail postage
ste Is 5 cents for the first ounce and
o cents for each additional ounce OF
raraion thereof. Letters mailed IN
he United States Tor tire points IN
MEXICO take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Wednesday

House continued tariff debate.
Senate argued over publication Of
purported Lenroot roll call which
members have described as in
accurate.
Senate and house farm bill con-
ferccs again disagreed on debenture
proposal procedure.
Senate continued consideration of
census-rcapportionment bill.
Sen. Walsh. democrat. Montana.
moved 70 submit 70 attorney general
ownership statements Of IL news
narers named in power investiga-
ton.
Sen. Helm. democrat. Alabama.
charged Catholics were financing
Alabama Women's league for white
SUPREMACY IN attacks on him.
Rep. Peck. republican. Pennsvl-
'vania. attacked proDosal 70 extend
powers of executive in flexible tariff
administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Nrxv yOpK

NEW YORK. MAY 23.-P-Cot-
ton opened easy. May 1885. July
1882: oct. 1913: Dec. 1880. Jan
1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Air Mail Schedules

Tns schedule for the mail etwee
|BrownAviile and Dallas Is announced
BY the postofflce department as fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Day IN Congress
tBy The Associated Press

NWNF+LtN
House continues discussion OF
tariff bill.
Senate continues consideration OF
cenSus-reapportionment bill.
House republicans confer on spe-
c.al rule TO govern tariff bill amend
ments.
Senate and house farm bill con-
feTees meet.
Senate subcommittee hears final
arguments in Vare-Wilson contest.
Senate manufactures committee
considers proposal to investigate la
Dor conditions In textile industry.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

spangIes at the circus are
bright. but not as lovely as
those found on some Of The
new evening frocks. A frock
Of dark blue tulle has a tightly
moulded bodice made entirely
Of : iridescent blue SpangleS.
with the shoulder straps of the
same exquisitely fine glittering
in seQuinS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

acknowledge the introduction
with How do you do?" I pre-
sumo this Sayink Is correct.
PEGGY D.
Your letter paper Is in very
good form--white. of generous
proportions for your rather
large handwriting, and Of .
good quality.
2. Your handwriting needs
great deal Of practice. but you
have a good fundamental quail
ity to 1t. Form every letter
carefully and don't capitalize
any word that Is not q proper
noun.
8. Listen very carefully to
this, my youny friend: When
you write !. letter in pencil
(unless you are i'll or unless
there is some other verJ real
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
: By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
TEA TABLE
CHATTER

Regularly Shampooed hair,
polished finger-nailS, shoes a.
simmer, stockings immaculate,
hanky fresh and clean, com.
plexion without a blemish, gar
ments well-brushed- these are
the requirements of a civilized
existence. TO call women vain
because they take an interest
in these matters is to do them
an injustice. A good appear
ance is necessary to health, be-
cause of its effect upon the
spirit, and it is an essential
prop to self-respect and an OPP
timiStic view of life.
The slump of the Shingle
broke the flapper market. When
the gals started to grow rear
hair, fashion took step for
ward, or maybe backward, we
haven't exactly found out yet.
At any rate, skirts heightened,
ruffles, bushed-out skirts. waist
lines riz, the curly-6urlies let
their afnbrosial locks dangle
around their necks and there
was a rumor of bustles flying
around the globe. All because
the shearing ceased! What
do you make of that, Watson?
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
THE BEAUTY
BOX I
BY Helen FOllett-

When the beauteous charm
er applies lipstick rosiness with
discretion and skill she is
merely supplementing nature.
because nature has short
changed her. But If she over
stresses the rosebud stunt, she
emphasizes her lips to such an
extent that the rest Of her
face appears luinteresting. The
eye and mind of the onlooker
center on her Smeared mouth.
A girl Is within her rights when
she applies synthetic health in
the form of face paint, but she
exceeds them when the color is
too vivid and goes on in three
layers.
Grandma remembers way
back when young ladies grew
one long nail on the pinky
pinky finger on the left hand.
The horrid talon was supposed
to signify that the owner there
Of did not toll or spin or pick
up the broom and sweep under
the bed. Long finger nails
even now suggest idleness and
luxury, since no woman who
has them can work with her
hands; certainly she can't do
houSework or run a tipper-tap.
per in an office.
Many women have color fear:
they sideStep all the lovely
bright hues. Other women can't
bear dull. mournful shades,
Choosing the colors one wears
is important. They make or
unmake the femme.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
DEAR MRS. REECKMAN:

OGkAAk u01bO. 14lGSGAM1A4Ns
I am in the habit of saying
Eyes" instead of Hello" when
answering the telephone2 Is
this correct. CHARLOTTE.
I suppose it is correct to say
Eyes" instead Of the conyen,
tionaI Hello" but to me there
are few things so maddeping. I
canot explain why, but it just
is. I always associate it with
people who do not say good
by when they finish talking
over the telephone. and curl
ously enough, it often does coin
eide. I have never yet heard
Eyes" said over the telephone,
as the answer for the call.
when it has been said with a
gracious voice. The two sylla-
bles of Hello" perhaps helps to
add a graciousness to the voice.
Never Write in Pencil
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Is this stationery a good
kind for letter writing?
The Washington times., 1929-12-17


Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Brown Eyes. "You have
helped so many other girls
and boys in their love affairs.
won't you help me a little9
"I am a stenographer, seven
teen years old, with brown
curly hair and big, dreamy
brown eyes and a really lovely
figure, except that I am 6
little too plump. Most every
one thinks I am rather at
tractive, but the one I am in
terested in scarcely notices me.
He has just finished school
and has been coming to our
building quite often to see ms
brother, who has an office
here, I see him every, oay'
but all he says is just Hello.
"Do you think he would like
me if I would lose ten pounds
of weight? Or what step shall
I take toward winning this
young man? He is going away
real soon, so please try to help
me.
ANXIOUS BROWN EYES"
There may be any number OF
reasons why the young man
who Just says Hello" to you
does not display any further IN
terest. Possibly he is in love
with another girl. Did that
ever occur to you? II so, he
lust can't see you, because he
has eyes only for The One Girl.
Be charming in your appear
ance and smile and be a bit
deferential to him. If you are
too plump according to the
standard tables of weights, I
suggest that you lose the extra
ten pounds That can't hurt
and may help your case, and
at any rate you will feel and
look better. But you will, II
you are wise, proceed to for
get all about an acquaintance
who does not find you interest
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Simple and Smart
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Long sleeves are quite desir.
able for little tots when days
are cold. This cunning model
is unusually simple: inverted
pleats give ample fullness, Q
front opening makes slipping
over the head easy. There is q
becoming rounded collar that
fits closely about the neck.
Design 1643 would be adorable
made of linen, Bingham. pom
gee or wash broadcloth. These
fabrics may be chosen. In solid
colors or gayly printed in small
patterns on white grounds.
Hand embroidered arrows hold
the pleats in place.
May be obtained only In sizes
4, 6 and 8. Size 4 requires ia
yards Of SO inch material.
No dreSSnaking experience Is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage Is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns viii be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) inAcoins carefully
wrapped, or stamps. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
The FASHION BOOK Is FIF-
TEEN CENTS, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with q
pattern. Address all mail and
orders to Washington Times,
Pattern Department, PAS West
18th ST., New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
When Manners Are Correct = By Mrs. setna"

reason for doing SOD you are
offering q social insult to the
person to whom yoI are writing.
A pencil.written letter, except
under extraordinary circum-
stances, is inexcusable and I beg
you never to do 1t again.
Promise? It makes no differ
ence II your paper is Of the
most expensive imported kind,
or If your handwriting Is o. q
brilliant type, II you present the
letter clothed In pencil 1t win
defeat its social purpose. ]
am happy to say that very few
Of my readers do me the dis
honor of writing In pencil, and
I hope that YOU will never,
never do it again to anyone.
I'm very serious In this plea.
4. "How do you do2" Is
enough as an acknowledgment
Of an introduction, and you
may shake hands also II you
wish. But it usually isn't neces-
sary or much done" when q
boy and girl are introduced, or
two girls, for that matter. But
boys or men, when they are
introduced to each other. do
shake hands.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

ing, and go about with friends
who are appreciative.
BaShfuI Sixteen
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
After reading your good ad-
vice to others, / decided to ask
you for some, myself. I am 16
and am bashful. / blush at the
slightest remark or greeting to
or from the opposite sex or a
superior. Please tell me how /
can overcome this weakness. /
thank you in advance.
BAsHFUL.
There are worse faults than
blushing, my dear. In fact.
many folks like to see a girl or
boy capable of blushing, for it
indicates modesty and lack of
Self-asSurance. AS you grow
older and have more confidence
in yourself you will be less
likely to blush on every occa-
sion.
Blushing really arises from
self-consciousness. Try to think
more about those you are with
what they are saying and
doing and their interests and
comfort-and less about your
self. Regard boys. Just as you
do girls, as good comrades, but
not as totally different beings
from yourself.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Too rapid reducing won't do.
Debility results from underfeed-
ing and comes on so insidiousiy
that it is often far advanced
before the condition Is diScoy-
cred. The spirits decline. Small
daily tasks become night mares.
While dieting, there must be
sufficient food taken into the
system to protect it from It's
sue loss. No plump individual
should delete more than one
pound q week when reducing.
In times far gone moles were
regarded as the marks OF
Satan. The prehistoric dame
who was thus afflicted was
summed by the social elite. In
the reign of Louis XIV q mole
became a beauty spot, and
lovely creatures who didn't
have them, painted them on
their cheeks. Now nobody wants
them. They can be removed by
means of the electric needle
or by carbon dioxide snow. The
x-ray is also used with salts
factory results. Warts touched
with castor oil every night for
two weeks viii pack UP and
vanish.
Hangnails are Self-inflicted.
They are the result of neglect.
BY applying cream at night the
cuticle at the base and sides Of
the finger nails will be kept
soft. plant and detached.
When the fine edge adheres to
the nail it is carried upward as
it grows out Of the matrix. In
time it can go no further, so
it tears.
The "Renfers' Guitle'' n the s'Rentals
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

PajamaS promenade every
where in summer and for win
ter are the ideal boudoir and
house costume. Is it any won
der then, that they become
smarter and smarter each sea-
son? A lovely suit is very
much Of the mode, with its
sleeveless jumper and flaring
coat of fuchsia satin. The
trousers are of flesh satin and
-ornamented with ting crystal
buttons.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
ADVERrisEMEMT
Quick Relief for
Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops
Them Almost Instantly

Famous Prescription Stops
Them Almost Instantly
Then phenomenal success OF a
doctors famous prescription called
Thoxine is due to its double &C
ton. It, Immediately. soothes the
irritation and goes direct to the
internal cause not reached by pat
ent medicines and cough SyrupS.
The very first swallow usually stops
even the most obstinate cough.
Thoxine contains no harmful
drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Sold on a
money back guarantee to give bet
ter and quicker relief for coughs
or sore throat than anything you
have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine,
put up ready for use in 35c, Soc,
and $l.00 bottles. Sold by all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

HJENDER-HEARTED GIOriette, Annette, COsette,
Susette, Babbette and Jeanette cannot pass him
blythe beggar. Poor beggar-'blind Love-"
Squattng by every highway in the land. When he
gets home throwing off the patch, emptying the cup
cutting didOes with his little angel dog, with the
lovers about and RICH-my wOrd!-as many another
beggar Is
And yet to be really pitied the brave, funny sen
tmentaI philosophical little god. Poor and rich at
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

the same time. Blind bat, and cIairvoyanty
seeing. Gay and melancholy. Romantic, rowing.
home lOving-and hOmeleaving!
Aren't you glad, richman pOOr-man Cupid, that all
the pretty "etes i'm the world GOriete and COsette
and sOandsO, cannot pass you by, believe in you,
and give TO you Of their riches? For what happens
when . cynical LOrette comes along, who has lost
her faith In the appearance and pretenOns of Love
and . Man, pats foot, snaps her teeth and her
pOcketbOOk tight shut, and says through her nose.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IT,
The shops here are laden with
Christmas gifts. There are such
interesting novelties as revers-
ible bridge covers Of plain gum
in assorted colors with cretonne
corners. also in notified rubbers.7
Rubberized rayon is another
material. But the most inter-
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
WOrnen's Wear

Feathers fly onto some Of
the newest hats. A dahlia felt
hat has it's briln held off the
face by d feather bird, and a
brown felt hat gains distinction
by a flame colored feather
fringe placed beneath a droop-
ing brim.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

4. When you are introduced
to a trl, are yc supposed to
shake hands nd only say.
How do you dor" To q young
man? Or is 1t correct just to
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

2. And is my writing in good
form? Or can I improve it.
and how2
3. Is my letter written In good
form?
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
French FOREIGN Legion

The Foreign Legion of France consists Of four reg
ents infantry three of them in Morocco at Fez Mar
rskech and Meknes regiment Of cavalry three bat
talions Of foot infantry in Tonkn,