davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
Hogs Steady, Cattle
Higher, Sheep Lower.
In Chicago Market

CHICAGO. May 6.-CPi-Hogs:
$4,000: steady: top sll.50 for lS0-
30 ID. weights: packing sows $50
Gio25.
Cattle: $4,000: calves: 5000;
strong to CSC higher; slaughter
steers, good and choice 950-l500
lbs. l3.50d15.O0: fed y~earlings.
good and choice 750-s50 lbs. 1878
6l500: COWS. good and choice $50
6i2.00: vealers Cmilk fed good
end choice 12T5116.50.
Sheep: $1,000: 25G soc lower:
shcrn basis: Spring lambs. good
and choice l6.25Ri7.50: lambs.
coed and Choice. 90 los. down 1895
Gi4.40; ewes. medium 10 choice.
$50 lbs. down 6.0o67.50.
KANSAS CITY. May 6.-P-
Hogs. 10000: steady TO l0c higher:
TOP sli.O0 o choice 10000 lbs. I:
packing sows 9.50G9.70.
Cattle: 10000. calves. 1900: fully
steady: slaughter steers. good and
choice 950-1.5 500 lbs. 12.T5LPiI4.75:
COWS. good and choice 9.50G1i.75:
vealers tnilk-fedl medium 10 choice
s.509I5.O0.
! heep: 5000: lambs 15n25c
lower: bidding lower on sheep;
lambs. coed and choice (e2 lbs.
down is.006l400. medium TO choice
'(f50 lbs. down 100000.
FORT WORTH. May 6.-OP-
Hogs: 1900; bids ten cents lower:
better grades 1S0-240 ID. truck hogs
e.70@9.90.
Cattle and calves: 1000. includ-
ing i.70o calves: slaughter steers IS
70 CSC lower: grassers value 10000
sff.25: light weight fed steers Ills:
choice g06-lh. yearlings 1850: good
Tat COWS $50; butcher grades. 100
M750: desirable stockers 500; stock
steers and yearlings value $4,000
s1f00: slaughter calves good heav-
les up to 400. and others at Ills
and less.
sheer. 5000: steady TO 25c low
ar. shorn fat yearlings i1Oo9ii75;
sehn-n fat two-year-old wethers
ssoas75: aged shorn fat wethers
T.50e77ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
REDDISH BAY
ROAD OPENED
Injunction Granted Fisher
men Wishing To Use
Closed Highway

RAYMONDVILLE. May 6.-The
road to Reddish bay. closed about
three weeks ego by representatives
Of the King ranch. was opened to-
day and being travelled as usual.
The road, which traverses King
ranch. was closed by owners OF the
property after the commissioners
court Of Willacy county had refused
TO accept a relocation of the route
to the bay.
1t was opened Sunday under en-
injunction Of the civil district court
at Brownsville on the application Of
two fishermen at Reddish bay.
The controversy arose following
voting Of bonds for paving the road
toward the bay from San Perlita.
The route of the road was changed
in this election order. according 10
County Judge j. T.. Dorsett, from a
point about a half mile south OF the
township Of San Perlita to q point
at the northeast corner Of this town.
a jury of view. named by the
commissioners. has inspected the
new route and has notified repre-
sentatives of the King estate, own-
ers of the property traversed. to ap-
pear May 10 for a hearing at which
the price Of the condemned right
of-way will be set.
The change in the route affects
only about one-tenth of the road
to the bay" Judge Dorset said.
The remaining nine-tenths will 90
over the old route"
Judge A. M. Kent says the in
junction issued by him only permits
the road to be used by two fisher
men who complained they were un-
able to market their wares in Ray
mondville and other towns unless
the route was opened.
However. reports TO The Herald
from Raymondville said the road
was being used by the general pub
lie. The road, which had been
closed with a fence. was opened
Sunday by an empIoye Of King
ranch on orders of Sheriff Luther
Snow, these reports said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
SPOT COTTON CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. May 6.-tP,-
Spot cotton closed quiet. 80 points
lower. sales 1853: low middling 1888:
good middling 1898; receipts 1926;
stock 256.30T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
POULTRY

CHICAGO, May 6.-lP-Poultry
steady; fowls 2934c; broilers 35143c:
ROSTERS 20 IL: turkeys so; ducks
24G soc; geese IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 6.-tPt-Cotton
opened steady: May 1910; July
1898; Oct. 1899; Dec. 1907; Jan.
1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
CoyFRNNIENT BONDS

NEW YORK. May 6.-Pl-Gov-
eminent bonds: Liberty 3 IL 81
Az. s98: first 4 IA 1929: fourth
4 IA s99.26: treasury 4 IA. 47-52.
s20S28: IS, 44-54, SOAPS; 3 "a. 46-
SIS, Si02.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
LIBRARY BAN ON RACING

NORTHAMPTON. Eng. - Racing
results are to be obliterated from
the newspapers in the library read
ing room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
in OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.)
destroyed by a fire recently. soon
will be in operation again.
On the corner Of Thirteenth and
Elizabeth streets the building for
merly occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph company has been
thoroughly renovated. inside and
out and prepared for future ten
ants.
Every move OF this nature is
adding to the city air" of Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

CHICAGO. May 6.-P-Butte-
lower: creamery extras 43c. stan
dards ~ 1-2c: extra firsts AL lao
AZ I-4c: firsts 40d Ale: seconds 81
G59 1-2c. Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
OLDEST ALDERMAN DEAD

BRIDGEPORT. Eng.-ames Cup
DIV. oldest alderman IN the world.
died here at the age Of 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
n. ORLEANS COTTONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. May 6.-tPl-
Cottonseed oil closed easy. prime
summer yellow S.75: prime crude
1877 1882 1-2. May $50; June 885;
July 500; Aug. S95; Sept. 90; Oct.
eos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
X SPOT CLOSE

DALLAS, May 6.-P--Spot cot
ton 17.85: Houston 1855; Galveston
1860.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
NEW YORK CorTONsEEp OIL

NEW YORK. May 6.-P-Cot-
tcnseed oil closed easy: prime sum-
mer yellow nominal: prime crude
787 1882 II. May gao; June $50:
July 1908: Aug. zoos: Sept. 1922;
Oct. 1920; Nov. e95; Dec. 1000; sales
1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
NEW ORLEANS OPENING

NEW ORLEANS. May 6.-tR1-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1898:
March 19.O9-B: May 1896: July
1885; Oct. 1884; Dec. 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 6.-P-Wheat.
No. 2 red Sl2l. No. 3 hard sl.oe IA
Corn: No. 3 mixed IS l-2G s6c: NO.
3 yellow 699a0c.
Oats: Nc. z white AZ lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, May o.-Ri-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines OF IS to 80 point;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
NEW O Z

NEW YORK. May 6.-hP-Cot-
tca futures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

Opening: Jan. 1898; Mar. 19.Ol-B;
May 1896; July 1875; oct. 1884;
Dec. 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

Opening: Jan. 1912: Mar. 1927;
May 1870; July 1898; Oct. told)
1907: OctC new 1896: Dec. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
.Gi1es Eq'ery MilIhand and Sreets7veeb
Chance at Exccuti0e Leadership, the
Experiment No70 Being Tried Ont Under
S00iet RuIe-Girb in Tuinmg for Ill
Places Their Hardy Brothers Occupy.

parandjas have been publicly burned on March
8. The women make the event dramatic spec
tacle. They come to the public squares of their
ancient towns clad in their cluttering gar
ments, publicly uncover their faces and figures
and cast their superfluouS garments into an
ever-increasing pyre.
On the streets of Moscow and other large
Russian cities the freedom of women is
very evident, even to the casual observer The
russian woman ic apt to be Just as sturdy as
her brother. She walks the streets with no
mlnclng stride. She carries loads that seem
almost cruel in their weight She acts not
only as conductor of street cars or busses bIlt
also as driver, and swings her vehicle along at
speed and with an inSouciance that MANY
man might envy. There is Drawn in her arm
AND no wonder, when you consider her healthy
herltage-83 per cent of Russians are of peasant
stock
Russian girls are in training for all the
positions for which their brothers may train
Along the thoroughfares women are observed
acting as carpenters, plasterers and bricklayers
In the factories they work not only at the rou-
tine JooS but they also metal workers
acetylene welderS and controllers of huge cleo
ulcaHy driven cranes To the cry, Don't go
Gown the mine, daddy" may be added,
Don't go down the mine nanny" for thou
sands of women have elected employment in the
coal mine. And, of course, millions of Russian
women work on the land. In Czarist davs it
was their privilege" to substitute for draft
cattle. Many still do but the gradual intro
ductlon of the tractor is relieving both men
and women of much of the most back breaking
part of farm work
1t Is proving difficult to educate many mil
lions of the older generation of peasant women
to their new and perhaps only partially under
stood freedom. They would be lost without the
chatlng OF their yoke. But new generation
is growing up, girls just arriving at the voting
age, to whom this present Russia is the only
Russia If they remember the war and the
October revolution it is only as vague dream
They were taught children, these girls of
today. to have pride in the equality of their
sex. Brothers are neither inferior nor superior
beings.
In August there convened in Moscow very
unique congress. Between 5000 and 1000 Rus
sian boys and girls, the youngest barely g. the
Oldest not more than 16 or IT, gathered in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Soviet capital from all corners of the vast
union. 1t was a veritabe babble of tongues,
probably more than a score of languages and
dialects being spoken With few exceptions,
these thousands of children made the trip to
Moscow alone. Several came more than 5000
miles. The occasion was the nationwide
gathering of the Pioneers, an organization
open equally to boys and girls. Their discus
sions included many subjects familiar to Boy
Scouts in America and also ventured boldly
into political and social fields They represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

a new generation which knows not serfdom
And the girls know only sex equality Thew
are growing up with no hampering shibboleths
Many girls even told. picturesquely, of their
problems in educating their parents
Literally hundreds of thousands of girls are
q taking part in games, This is the more re-
markable when it is considered that organized
athletics were rare even for Russian men a
decade and half ago. In swimming on the
track, on the rifle range and in other depart
ments OF sport the erStwhile weaker sex is COM
peting against her brothers, and occasionally
scoring victories. Russia is planning to be
strongly represented in women's events on the
next Olympic games program.
New York and London have their police
women. Moscow also has its SQUADS of police
women, but not the hatchet-faced viragos
usually seen in the American and British capi-
tails. The MuScovites sturdy but comely
1t would be almost a pleasure to be run i'm
by some of the more attractive-if it were not
that Russian reform has not yet penetrated
into its prisons.
THERE are several qualified woman pilots in
the Russian air force, and charming,
happy-looking, competent damsels they are,
too. In fact, the equality of rights even ex-
tends to the army. The demand Ct the Slav
feminists for equal rights in military service
was partially granted in August and is expected
to be extended later. The chief difference at
present is that military training for women is
not compulsory. But early IN August 1t was
announced that limited number of women
would be admitted to technical military schools
1t was specified, in the official announcement
that such women would be subject to exactly
the same military discipline as men
II this regulation is carried out literally it
means that woman soldiers will not receive any
time off for childbirth or other special sex
privileges. In all other branches of activity
women are, by law, granted long free period,
with pay before and after childbirth The
Russian maternity protection laws in industry
are more extensive and more generous than
those OF any other country. Perhaps the Soviet
government has its tongue in its cheek in max
ing this latest pronouncement. During the
World War, as well in the Polish War and
other minor imbroglios, many Russian women
fought side by side with the men, There are
said to be some women still in the ranks but
they are granted no special privileges and most
of them enlisted in disguise.
p USSIA still is Overwhelmingly iliterate but
this condition is being speedily remedied.
Women are now granted equal opportunity
for education higher as well as lower. techni-
cal as well cultural. In Moscow thousands
of young students marry before graduation,
some of them several years before. Divorces
are easy to procure, but this liberty does not
seem to have engendered license. Prof. Albert
johnson, an American statistcian and econ
omist recently working in Moscow, showed me
figures to prove that there is a higher per-
cenage of divorces in New York than in Mos
cow.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
BY VERNON MCKENZIE.

~ ENIN left legacy to the women Of
Russia. He laid down the principle
that every cook ought to be able to
A rule the state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Typewriter" novelty composition by Harry
broadcast OF by the Ccquot
Club ESkimos NBC Tuesday night at o'clock
Nhieman a nationwide hookup
Columbia broadcsng system Tuesday
will characteristic
dance
Four sketches fro nDebussy "Chidren5 Corner Suite will be
the direction
with Fonaroya the
Tuesday night at o'clock.
Rag melody
the drama that Story presenting
stations of the Columbia broadasng Tuesday
o'clock
Gretchannofs
qusite contemporary Russian writing will
cycle of quiet which Gertrude Berggren Ont
listeners the NBC system, Tuesday evening at o'clock
GodoWskys AIT Wien" piece old
-O+N4'
fragment in the French manner by Chanade threads the
radio listeners Tuesday evening at 4:30 p.
the that Flying Standardization presents
tons the Columbia broadcastng system Tuesday night
Bright an almost forgotten operea NHoeckers
NBC system, Tuesday evening at o'clock
"Im Crazy Bout It." from the lips of Al Bernard
constitute portion
of the bIacfae specialists which the Dutch Masters Ministries pre-
through the NBC
serge Kotarsky present large group
compositions the joint recital that he
Matde Harding stations of the Columbia roadcasng system
Tuesday night at s o'clock.
trio barytones appear program
the NBC system Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
is HONORED
Invited to Attend Session of
Farm Board.

William H. Settle. president Of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and general manager Of the
Indiana wheat pool, operated by the
Central States Soft Wheat Growers
Association, today was invited by
the federal farm board to attend its
conference with farmers grain as
sociations next Friday morning at
the Hotel Sherman in Chicago.
B. B. Benner, secretary treasurer
of the Central States Association,
will accompany Settle to the con-
ference.
Settle and four other farm bureau
officials will attend the ten-day
meeting of the American Institute of
Cooperation. opening at Baton
Rouge, La, Monday. July %.
They are r. H. Hull, purchasing
department manager; V. L. Everson,
oil division field representative; Lee
R. Highlen, livestock marketing de-
partment director, and James R.
Moore, editor of Hoosier Farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
100000 LOAN
ASKED BY CITY
TO PAY DEBTS
Money viii Be Repaid After
Tax Collection This
Fall.

City Controller Sterling r. Holt
today advertised for a 100000 tenn
porary loan to pay city bills until
tax money is received this fall.
Council passed an ordinance au-
thorizing the loan at not more than
6 per cent under suspension Of rules
Monday night. Councilman John
F. White and Herman P. Lieber OBJ
jected to passage at the special
meeting.
They know when We meet. Why
don't they adjust their finances to
avoid rushing things through. How
ever, I'm in favor Of paying city bills
on time" Lieber declared.
A. B. Good, deputy controller, ex-
planned that the loan is 100000 less
than last years request which was
made fifteen days earlier.
Thirty eighth street from Key
stone avenue to Eastern avenue was
turned over to county commission
ers to improve the roadway. County
commissioners agreed to join the
city in improving Kentucky avenue,
Lafayette road from Municipal
gardens to Sixteenth street, and
College from Seyenty-frst street to
the canal.
Territory at Forty-sixth street
and Keystone avenue was annexed
to permit purchase of the Wash
ington township school by the In
dianapolis school board. 1t is
understood the cost will not exceed
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
One Ticket on Air-RaiI Hop

Eu Three Special
CHICAGO, July 23.-In announc-
ing ral-airplane hookup connect
ing Chicago with Texas, Oklahoma
and the southwest via the Illinois
Central system and the Southwest
Air Fast Express, effective Aug. l, ].
V. Lanigan, passenger traffic man
ager Of the Illinois Central. draws
attention to the fact that this will
be the first time on record that
through tickets have been sold COW
ering a. complete journey by train
and plane, including transportation
from railroad station to airport.
The new rail-air service will en-
able passengers to leave Chicago at
midnight by the de luxe Diamond
special of the Illinois Central to st.
Louis. where e special bus including
trailer will take them from the
Union station to Lambert field air
port, where big fourteen passenger
Ford tri-motored all-metal plane
will be waiting to carry them to
Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Fl Worth or
Dallas.
BY extensions Of this service with
connecting rail and air lines, it will
be possible to reach Los Angeles
in forty-tWo hours and Mexico in
fifty hours after leaving Chicago.
The Southwest Air Fast Express
operates fleet of nine fourteen
passenger tri-motored all-metal
Ford cabin monoplanes and has at
present five more on order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Air Mail HEARING Called

Hearing on the petition for an air
mail line from St Louis to New
York will be held by the inter
departmental committee of the post
Office department and the depart
nlent Of commerce Aug. l at Wash
ington. the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce has learned.
Desirability and feasibility of such
route will be discussed.
Indianapolis and Columbus are
allied in an endeavor to have the
line routed through these cities,
with Cincinnati and Louisville as
rivals.
Indianapolis will be represented
at the hearing by c. L. Harrod,
Chamber Of Commerce industrial
commissioner. Postmaster Robert
4. Bryson and members of the
Chamber of Commerce aviation
committee may accompany him.
Louis Ludlow. Seventh district
representative. viii appear in behalf
Of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
u. S. FIierS Honored

81 uifrd Press
BUENOS AIRES, July 23.-The
American Legion post OF Buenos
Aires rendered a dinner here last
night to American filters, Captain
Ralph A. ONeill and NJ. NJ. Cloukey,
who blazed an air trail down the
east coast Of South America recent
" from the United States in the
Sikorsky amphibian Washington
The dinner was held at the Amer
lean Club Today the fliers will
be honored with a luncheon at the
American Club by the membership.
Naval and military attaches at
tended the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
II uesday-
$50 P. M

-o.5O r. NJ
NPG sEsteemls1.ProPhyIactic oroRsstra: male
NBC System-Michelin orchestra; baritone
WAX " GJ 1s7o WJE Ei, KYW KDKA WdW
WABc. wSpc, WoW65{. " #BBM Sf''7S' 70
WSM $50. Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
WIAM ll07o). Cleveland = Cleveland or
Up. M
orG G2e7ta to- to WABC. Wade, WBBM,
WGN. WGY, WAS, WsM. " -----
WIS ee87Ql, ohiecago-string sextet
Nc @77 sySKtGeRR1.G9llege DTug Store" to
WMAQ (67OJ, Chicago-Midweek features.
$50 P. M
NBC system-Dutch Master Ministries to
WIZ, KDKA. WLW, KYW.
WIS C870J, Chicago-Courtesy program.
3 P. M
COLUMBIA -Network-Fada Salon hour to
WENR 800. Chicago-Concert orchestra,
to WEA4-EE, XIV: WV. WHAS. WGY,
WJR $50, Detroit-Manuel Girls.
tra to VIZ, WLW. KDKA, WGN.
$50 P. M
0Q MAbc N M$atY99rkw WKRgy in Song to
WB3F siS Ra6ssS cty6o4p T3sESm pro-
MIC systemn.5,Earbor Lights, Old Sea
WGN t72o), icago-Lumber program.
Me sy SSyst4sYn4VvSpitValInBys orchestra to WJz
WsM $500, Observation-Disclosures presenta-
VIM VIM C62o. Observation-Disclosures
KDKA (88O), Pittsburgh-Bestor's orches-
VEAL uo6o). Baltimore-Masqueraders.
WBBM C770l, Chlcago
NR %c7y Won S9PNfW2R%SlltaWR g Nights to wEAF
WDAF (6I0l Kansas City-Harmony team
WENR 800, Chicago-Westphat orches-
wGNN C72611,. 'chicago-TOmorrow's Trib.;
wJR l75oi, Decentralization orches-
NBc system-slgmber music to WIZ,
KDKA, KWK, WREN.
WTAM (1070). Cleveland-Concert.
$50 P. NJ
WDAF $50, Kansas City-Cook boys.
WGN l720(, Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
NBC SystenlM"Hello Mars to WEAF.
WSM $500. Nashville-Tenor; orchestra.
1000 P. M
KYW 1890, Chicago-Panicos orchestra.
Abe NetWOrE-NlC Meyers orchestra to
KFAB. VIII. WHO, WOO. WRHM.
WGN (72o). Chicago-Drean ship; dance
MO system-scottis orchestra to wEAF.
wMAQ 500. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WSM $500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; dance
VIM (62o). Milwaukee-Melody market.
1880 P. M
WENR 900. Chicago-Mike and Herman;
ABC NetworE~sketch-'' Bunyan His
tories to KFAB, WLIBO, VIII, WOO,
WRHAI.
XIV 1920. Chicag o-Dance orchestras.
ABC -Phllarmonic orchestra to
WENR 800, Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WJR t750l. Detroit-Organ.
WTAfJ (620), AIilwaukee-Organ; Lomhar-
does orchestra.
-Il:3o P. NJ
WJR (75Ol. Observation-Disclosures orches-
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (61O, Kansas City-Nighthawk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Test Life Saving 0veraIIS

81 United Press
ISTRES. Italy. July 23-"Life-
saving overalls." designed for trans
Atlantic flyers. were given success
ful tests n Lake NIsggiore today by
TWO Polish fiers who hope 70 fy
from Milan 70 Chicago in mid
August
The overaIls are Of an especially
heavy rubberized fabric. equipped
with valves by which they may be
inflated. They will keep their
wearers afioat for many days, their
inventor asserts.
An added novel feature OF the
rainent is the equipment Of electric
batteries and light bulbs which will
remain Illuminated at least sixty
hours. De Favor says. The lights
may be switched on by the wearers
TO save the batteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Flames Shake Dishes

81 rtrct Press
SYRACUSE. n. Y, July 23-That
low-hying airplane keeps her awake
and shakes dishes of the shelves
IN the wee hours OF the morning
was the complaint made TO the po-
Ice here recently by one housewife.
1T flies so low it wakes us all
up and the vibration from the en-
CINE shake dishes of my shelves"
said the woman. adding that she
wanted "somethink done about it"
The sergeant promised 70 do his
best, though as Yet there are no
"sir COPS" on the force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic Zemo

II bites or stings or such summer
Affections as poison ivy make life
unbearable quickly apply Zemo. the
soothing, cooling. invisible anti
septic. Zemo brings swift relief
from itching, helps to draw out To-
cal infection and restore the skin to
normal. For 20 years Zero has
been clearing up skin, relieving
plmples. rash and other skin irrita-
tons. Never be without it. Sold
everyvhere-35c, 60c and sl00.-Ad-
vertisement.