davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Death Notices

BARKER. CLAUDE Beloved husband
Of Edna Barker and father OF Mrs Hsr-
old Wright. passed away Thursday
Funeral from the residence, Saturday, ?
D. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
cox. HOLLOWAY WILLIAM = Beloved
husband of susie Cox and father Of James.
Hoffman, departed this life Thursday,
April 25 age So wears. Funeral Satur-
day April 81 at residence. 1913 Tsllman
Ave. p. m. Burial Anderson cemetery.
Friends invited. Funeral under dirsc-
ton OF Moore 81 kirk.
HOHLT, FRED W Beloved father OF
Mrs. J. W. Whitson and ". F, Hohlt
passed away at Oakland. Cal, April IS
Funeral notice later. For further infor-
nation call Wald funeral parlors. Dr..
255l.
KENNALLY, MARY Passed away Thurs
day. April IS. Funeral at Terre Haute
Monday For further information friends
may call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.
MORAN. PATRICK F-Age 81 years,
brother Of Mrs. Patrick walsh and Mar
tin Moran, ia miles N E. OF Brownsburg,
passed away Friday. April 26 at St. Vim
cents hospital. Funeral notice later.
Fer further information call FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME. TIA 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

ospts 100 arse9p a56 uP S5o5so
lbs. slI.6oM 70 10; 2OO-259 lbs. sll,75M
1880: 10000 lbs Si2 lod 1880 I3o- 100
packing sows s10m10.75. Cattle-Re-
estpts, IS; market, steady; calves receipts,
ESQ; market, SLOW to steady; beef steers,
sl2M14.4O; light vearling steers and heif
ers. sliGi4; beef cows, S8ml0.5o; low cut
ter and cutter COWS. s6m7.I5; yealers, sl4
all; heavy calves, s120 IS. Sheep Re
ceipts. $50: market slow bidding. 25m soc
lower top fat lambs $I675: bulk fat
lambs, s1525d $50 bulk Gull lambs, $3.50
a l2.50; bulk fat ewes. S7.50N9.50; bulk
spring lambs. SlSm22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

. f0UIsVfLIIE. April 26.-Hogs- Receipts.
goo: rket 25c higher mediuns and
tTeme heays5. 900 lbs up' Sii6 pigs iig 100
lbs down. s7.50dS.75: stays and throw
outs, s8.65Ts.25. Cattle Receipts 100;
Is So: heavy shipping steers. $fimi2; me
heifers. s9618.5o; good to choice cows,
CPS: cutters, scar; canners. S5.2545.5O;
bulls. $50 10; feeders, S9a IT'S stockerS
So 5OT 1775. Calves Receipts, 400; mar
choice, s11GlS medium to good s8mlO;
outs, SO down. Sheep Receipts, 100;
market steady; springs $18G 90: seconds.
s8N12; fed lambs, $3.50 16 sheep. s6.5On
so Thursdays shipments; Cattle. As;
calves 90 hogs. 4O4; sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

EAST BUFFALO. April 26-H ogs-Re-
csipts. $500, market, lOn 25c up: 250-35O
lbs. sll.75n 1925; 200-25o lbs, $12n 1925;
10000 lbs. sl2.l0m 1925; 30l6O lbs,
s1l75F1225; e0-130 lbs sli50ml2 pack
ing sows. sl0.40Ni0.75. Cattle Receipts
225; market steady; calves receipts. 1900;
market. steady; beef steers, Sl2,50M 4. 25;
light yearling steers and heiferS Sl3.5oG
1915; beef COWS. SEA 10: low cutter and
gutter cows. s550@8: vealers. si6.5o~l7.
shsfgReGsPts ,, S90o hGidoEBsrs t99
1925. BULK Gull lambs s10T 1275: bulk
spring lambs, s1s.50si 23 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

NrM YoRK srATfMrNt

Indianapolis hank ClearinEs Friday
April IS. 50 aas 600 debts &c S7i000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Chicago Grain Table
CHICAGO. April 26.-Carots: Wheat
| II; corn, rs; oats, So; rye, 0.

BW Times HDeciGI
II; corn, IS; oats, So; rye, 0.
BH THftcd PrcqS
CHICAGO. April 26.-Casb grain close:
Wheat No. hard s116i2; No. 2. sl.l5@
No. T. 85ilc; No. s, 82n8 374c; No. 2 vel
Iuo2w, 90di2M9lc; No. 3, 87't@9oc;, No. 4,
89@ SOC: No. ! IS "a 88c; sample grade
so IL a 81c. Oats. 2 No. 2 white, 490 49t2c;
No 3, 45i2m4714c; No. 4, 44G 45hc;
sample grade, 40@ 43c Barley, 54d66c.
Bin IHitrd Press
9sd go. Eye, No. 2, si-05; oats, NJ 2,
52G 53c. Barley No. 2, 646 s5c. Butter.
46q SOC. Eggs, 26@27c Hay, $50 per
cwt.
PW Times SBCciGl
CHICAGO. April 20 Primary Receipts:
Wheat 500 coo. against sos 900 corn 1870
600 against 764 900; oats 29S 600, against
a agans 81 Sh &c., Corn aEans
1,l36,0Oo; oats $1,000, against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Special Notices
Instructions
Help Wanted Male

PIANO and Violin lessons 81 and up. Cal
Ii. O2Tn or LII Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BBt giffd prrSS

TotEbo April 26.-tiogs- Receipts 100;
market. IoH15c uD: heavies s1i.50d li.75;
MEDIUMS sll 7oG l1.8o: workers.. sl1@
ii,75; good pigs. sl0.5oTli Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100: market strong; calves re-
ceipts, light: market steady Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light: market, steady.
BHIniifH Press
CINCINNATI. April Hogs-Receipts.
ssa IL h0d9y so5 ESQ 3a59 sE5e 25 $50
GlI.75: 90-lSO lis SEA II IS: packing
Sows, se25Gi0 Cattle-ReceiptS. ESQ:
market. steady. calves, rece!pts, 1925: mar
kef. steady to 81 lower; beef steers. sl7
Il; light yesrling steers ana heiters. sl2,5o
cutter COWS. $500 IT'S; heavy calves $40
q 1880; yealers, sll115; hulk stock and
zoo: market steady top fat lambs SIS:
buik fat lambs. slsWl5: b1lk Gull lambs
sSGl3; bulk fat ewes, S3a8: bulk spring
lambs slsI %; bulk Gull spring lambs.
si41Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Money Starts Climb

But when the demands for funds
increased, due to renewed buying,
money became scarce. TIL. call rate
renewed at 9 per cent. Around noon
IT. went TO 10, then TO II later to
IS and finally to l6 per cent, where
it closed.
In the haste to sell sticks when
money began to climb, tie ticker
was flooded with quotations and was
running several minutes l;te Later
the selling eased off and consider
able professional support vas In evil
denCe.
American Can came bacL 2 points
from its low. Bethlehem Seel more
than a point, Montgomer! Ward 2
points. Radio more than a Doint and
Steel a point.
That was the proportion of rally
ing power throughout The list so
that at the close, instead of being
lower throughout there wre many
actual gains, giving the market an
Irregular appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

I suR w Tisk 81: $50 eddninffeoRp AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BuInitrd PRESS

RI. WAYNE, Arrii IS Cattle, 1875;
calves 125; hogs; SEQ; sheep, 100; market
llo-l4o lbs s1Qg5; l4o-160 lbs. s11.25
225-275 lbs., sll.65i- 1880 lbs, 81 40
lambs. SIS; clipped lambs. s14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

uneTol directors
W. r. BLASENGYM
Main office 1920 Shelby st.
Drexel 2570.
FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME
1899 N. MERIDIAN Ia. 1855
George Grinsteiner
Funeral diF''tQ Eilev ss74 Sa2 E. Market
G. H. HERMANN
1922 s. East st DR.. 4477
UNDERTAKERS.
HISEY & TITUS
g31 N. Delaware. II. 1921
"a REAL HOME FOR SERVICE
RAGSDALB B. PRICE .--
FRED W YELLING.
l dkd
The Home of Thouehtful Service.
1929 Union st. DIR. 2ssl. 1913 NJ Illinois
J G. WILSON-Funeral parlorS: ambulance
service and modern automotive equip
ment. 9r. o22l and Or. o322.
Lost and Found
right side Reward Oh. 1947-W.
BOSTON BULL TERRIERS months old;
Wednesday evening. Reward. Kindly
call A. Gordon Murdoch. 404l N. Merid-
ian. Wa. O278.
DOG Black chow. strayed or stolen, Re-
ward HUI. 2347.
LOST Brown leather purse. at Indiana
wedding ring. No questions asked. Lib
eral reward. DR.. 3873-R
MANS COIN PURSE-Lost between Capt
toll and Wash and Sugar Grove Ave. 1849
Sugar Grove. ARTHUR KERsHAW.
PARTY-Who took pocketbook from lobby
OF Murat theater is known; Please re
turn to 114O Trowbridge st. No ques-
tions asked. Reward.
PURsE-small, brown containing certified
check, money. papers valuable. owner
only Sat. at Woolworth,s. Rev. II. 0464.
REwARD-FoR INFORMATION OF RED
LEATHER HAND BAG TAKEN FROM
iNF6RMAT1oN To 9io INDIANA AVE.
WALKER STOCK DOG-Brown and white
spotted; name Lucy. Wa. 309i.
WRIST -Gentlemans, with gold
strap. Reward. Ha.: 1852.
WRIST WATCH-White gold; 2 strand Del
ia Pearl strap; white gold. safety catches
on each side. Reward. Box 1875. haywood.
Special Notices
I. o. O. F-1lOth anniversary. ALI south
eastern Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
urged to meet at the hall at 10 a. m,
Sunday, April %. to attend the services
at the Barth Place NJ. z. church.
I WILL NOT-Be responsible for any debts
made by anyone other than myself on or
after March rs. 1929 CLAUDE F. TRACY.
WORK CLOTHES-And shoes; cut prices.
1l8 Virginia. just south of Maryland.
Instructions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
CALL MONEY
RATE SCARS TO
Is PER CENT
Furry in Borrowing Sends
Up Interest
Charges.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty indgstrlsb Thursday
rss 3lf % Of i38 Average Of twenty
rails vas ISL &c. up 03. Avertge Of forty
bonds 0as 95 06 up %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

bonds aa5 95 0s. UP %.
Ifi fHIfcd Press
NEW YORK. April pa furry
IN borrowing that sent the call
money rate 70 is per cent caused
unsettiement In the stock market to-
Gay but the list met ample sup
port toward the close. AFTER a gen.
eral decline.
Rising tendencies we're il evidence
throughout most of the list earlier
in the day. The opening vas strong.
due to relief felt over reention Of
the 5 per cent rediscount nte, which
more than Offset an increase of $67, -
600 900 in brokerage Ioan&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

A piano recital will be given BY the
Progressive series students Of Miss Ellen ".
Thomas Sunday at Greater st. John
Baptist church. East Seventeenth street
and Martindale avenue. Students OF Miss
Teresa Genus viii appear on prOgram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

zTT7-7S SSFS@7TT NJ e vrsts' tool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

The crown prince Of italy Is not o little peeved pver
prospects-and he can't be blamed for feeling blue
when ne c~ontemplates the numerous concessions made
by his royal father. Victor Emmanuel, ut the demand
OF the premier. Benito Mussolini.
IN the past half dozen years SO many Of the Einsly
prerogatives have been surrounded that Italys ruler
is now but a figure-head In the government, IND Um-
berto undoubtedly feels that If ever he should tucceed
to the throne, the honor will be an almost empty one
IN addition. there is a young brother who has been
flirting with the black shirts. apparently hoping to gel
their good will-just for the sake Of being prepared
for anything that might e~ventuate.
We have no way Of knowing just how much the
Italians think Of their royal family. but all the evil
dence we get from the press dispatches and the NOV
ing pictures strengthens a suspicion that Umberto
might as well be looking up some other job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

President II. Y. Benedict OF the university told
Austin Lions IL the oil royalties of the University OF
Texas have failed to give the school nationwide re-
novn there's nothing in it to get excited nbout.
He quoted some statistics to show how Texas rank
ed along with other schools.
One school went out and raised SCI 300 300. he Eaid.
for the sole purpose Of increasing teachers Falaries
out OF its interest.
The Texas university royalties OF about 5l3,0OO.0oO
are less than gifts to Harvard last year, he said he
reminded his hearers while the university rot sl3,so0.-
600 royalties. "the other fellow" got seven-eigths ri
the oil from university land, or col 200. 900 worth.
Total assets Of the university. Of about $50, c00.9 BOO
are less than the value Of the Harvard library. he said.
Total assets Of Harvard are around S20O0o000O.
Texas has quite a way 10 go before It spends IN
adequate amount on education and before ITS lniver-
sity ranks among the leaders in wealth. Or. Benedict
intimated. He said approximately one-fortieth Of the
three billion dollar Texas income goes into education,
top TO bottom.
Maybe he touched the answer TO the problem Df
education's costs in the same speech. He pointed put
that the state taxes four billion dollars worth Df prop
~erty and census estimates credit the state with II bill
lions worn Of property. Take your 35-cent tducstion
tax on IL billions. and you would collect around s42.-
O00.O0 a year from that source. Take the proportion
Of other state taxes out OF the ad valorem rate That
20 to higher education and there would be about s2l.-
OOOO more. Then. take the rs cent or 81 rates To-
cally. averaging 90 cents. and you would ret around
slos. GOO. 900 more. There would be around l7l.OOO,-
600 a year for education, with which apparently q con-
siderable showing could be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
In Civilized America

Up in Glover, Ca. the other day two men met and
shot each other to death.
They met after practically everyone in town knew
they were looking for each other and after one had
sat for a considerable time in front Of a store with o
shotgun across his lap.
The fact that he was waiting for the man he later
slew was SO generally known that q large crowd had
gathered to witness the affray.
Finally the other party to the duel walked down
the street carrying O shotgun
On arriving at the store in front Of which his foe
was sitting the second man entered the place Of bust
ness. The man outside arose, entered the store,
walked out through the back door. returned around
the building and resumed his seat.
All this time a large crowd watched the maneuvers,
according to the press dispatches.
The second man TO arrive walked out Of the store
past the one sitting down. He wheeled and ut close
range fired a load Of buckshot into the stomach Of
his foe. MORALLY w~ounding him. But before his vic
tim fell from his seat he fired from his lap and IN
turn dealt n fatal wound.
All this was in civilized America.
Peace officers must have been informed OF the I'M
pending duel. Members Of the crowd which had
gathered to witness the ARRAY had every opportunity
to prevent the murder.
But both men are dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Il don't want a thing, myself
but some tomato Juice" said Chat
ty, with some ice on It."
Winnie had It'd her that there
was nothing like the juice from Q
can Of tomatoes for picking you
up" when you had been having toe
many things TO eat and drink and
your stomach was giving you trou-
BILE.
And all day long Chatty had beer
feeling the effects of the Saturday
night party and the drink called
white silk" She was tired anc
"dopey," too.
"I declare, / don't know what ais
you lately. You don't eat enough
to keep an ant alive!" said Mrs
Chatterton, taking a plate Of cold
veal roast and a bowl Of sliced Gu
cumbers out OF the ice box.
She set them down upon the ia
bic and came up to Chatty. She
put her hands on her shoulders
and her gentle eyes searched her
face.
"Chatty." she said. grayely, and
earnestly, do you drink"
DO I drink Chat reepated
the question slowly, TO give herself
time to think. do you mean dc
I drink intoxicating drinks?"
She could feel her mothers eyes
on her face, but she could not look
at her. And she could FEEL herseei
growing hot ard red.
You k Nv that's what I mean,
her mother said.
Her hands dropped from hel
shoulders and she moved slowly
away from her. She picked up thu
bowl of cucumbers and began Il
drain the water from them.
The sound of the clock ticking
on its shelf above the sink sounded
very loud in the silence Of the lit.
tie room.
"Yes-I do" Chatty said at last
But everybody does. mother. AnC
people nowadays think you're a poo
prune If you don't take a drinl
with them now and thenl"
Her mother shook her head firm
ly.
Not all people," she declare,
with conviction. People are JUS
the same now as they were wher
I was young. There were good PEG.
pie then. and bad people. just a.
there are now. and upon ny soul
I think you're going around will
some people who aren't what thel
should be. What do you know abou
this Mr.. Dnnnin-, anyway"
Chatty didn't answer ShI
found herself wondering what he
mother would say II she told hel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

she knew that he was a married
man, living apart from his vifeI
And this Winnie Talcott-what
do you know about her?" Mrs.
Chatterton went en- with her ques-
tions. Il don't like this idea OF
your staying at her house all night
the way you do! ! don't like the
idea OF a girl living alone the way
she does"
She doesn't. thought" Chatty
broke in. She lives with another
girl who's out of town on a vacation.
Mabel something -other."
We'll. that's just as badl Two
girls living together with no older
person to look after them! It's
not right. 1t doesn't look well"
said her mother. beginning to slice
the cold roast. And i don't want
you to stay there nights any more.
I want to know that you're home
safe before I clo1e my eyes in sleep
at night"
"Yes, and you're dead right moth
er!" It was -'ud's voice, loud with
approval.
He had come into the kitchen
and he was standing in the door
way now, his young, defiant eyes on
Chatty'S angry ones.
4 know something about that
Talcott girl" he said, and she's all
to the no-good. believe mel"
Chatty turned on him, blazing.
yes. and how do you know about
her?' she asked, furiously. II dare
you TO tell mother how you happen
TO know 81 much about herl I dare
you tot"
Without giving him a chance to
tell, she swung around to her
mother.
III tell you how he knows all
about herl" she cried. He's her
~bootleggerI That's what he is! He
delivers gin to the whole neighbor-
hood for Ben Tomlinson, that's
what he doesl That's the kind Of q
son you've got. If you want to
know It'll"
Mrs. Chatterton stared at her
blankly, every bit of expression gone
from her face. 1t was the face Of q
person too stunned to feel anything.
"Bootlegging?' she asked, at last,
a family puzzled look coming into
her eyes. 'Pud2 Pud and Ben Tom
linson? Do you mean they sell
liquor to people? To people in this
neighborhood?"
She was beginning to take 1t in
Chatty nodded. Yes. and TO peo-
pie outside this neighborhoodl" she
said. harshly. They were selling 1t
at q roadhouse where I happened TO
be on Saturday night. ! saw them
And they're going to be caught, Just
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

READ THIS FIRST:
Charlotte Chatterton, nicknamed
Cnatty. Is a born gossip. Her moth
or, a widowed dreSSmaker, has one
wealthy customer, Mrs. Van Mugs.
and through her Chatty gets a job
as switchboard operator in the Van
Mugs bond house. There she meets
and falls in love win David Jcr-
dan. handsome young bond sales
man, and becomes jealous OF his
friendship with Agnes Herford. Mr..
Van Uuy's secretary.
Billy Langenau, who works in the
office, comes TO live in the flat
across the hall from where Chatty
lives. Chattys brother, Pud, goes
to high SchoI- and works evenings
in Ben TomlinSon's drug store.
Cnatty learns that he delivers gin
for Ben, and begs him TO stop be-
fore he Is ARE I'd, but Pud refuses
to do it.
One day Chatty sees David hand
O note to Agnes Herford. Jealous,
she goes through Agnes desk to
look for you IL. II Is q simple mes
sage about some bonds, but l.. hunt
ing for it Chatty finds Agnes diary,
filled with the story Of her love for
her employer. Chatty tears some
OF the pages out, and sends them TO
Mrs. Van, and Agnes Is discharged.
Dave Jordan, alone knows that
Chatty Is responsible. and he drops
her. Winnie Talcott, the office
"vamp," gets Agnes position. Win
ME gets quite chummy with Chat
~. and at q + " meets Bryant
Dunning, a new bond salesman.
Winnie shows Chatty how to paint
her face and doll up" Bryant Is
married. but tells Chatty he has
left his wife.
Agnes calls at Chatty's house and
tells Chatty thai Mr.. Van had never
suspected she was In love with him
until the diary turned up. Agnes
SAYS she has seen Mr.. Van at his
office, and Chatty premises not to
tell a soul. Chatty decides TO tell
Mrs. Van Jut gnes. Mrs. Van
tells Chatty's mother that she Is
going away awhile. Chatty
guessei it is because of the note
about Agnes she mailed a few days
before.
NOW GO OF; WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
The Once Over
THE LADIES' AIR DERBY
By q. ]. PHILLIPS

Los AnBeleS-0Aty-IWo "OhaCH "A a. oHAN~N
here for the first coaSt-to-coast Ladies-Only Air
Derby. They will hop off as soon as they complete
their "facials." The start was to have been made to-
day. but too many of the contestants were still tied
up in beauty parlors at noon.
Los Angeles nater)-AIl but one OF the contestants
in the Only Air Derby hoped off late this
afternoon. This was Miss Olga Mooch, who recog-
nized among the filters a girl who once made a dis
paraging remark about her figure. I wouldn't Fly
in any event in which that hussy was allowed" the
announced fatty.
Denver. Col-Six contestants in the first Ladies'
Only Coast-to-Coast Derby came down here today
and abandoned the trip. They were forced down by
an illuminated sign advertising a big sale in women's
and misses frocks.
Kansas City, Mo.-The coast-to-coast :liers flew
over here today. BY special orders of The city safety
council all inhabitants had been ordered off the
streets until the girls had passed. After the people
had decided to brave the city streets again the police
ordered them off again for another hour. There Is
just a possibility they might fy back" Eaid the chief.
Chicago. m.-Nine contestants In the Ladies' Only
Derby came down here today. They decided that they
mad travelled far enough without talking. A tenth.
Mrs. Nellie Glimpbaum. known rs The Flying Nom
mer." came down shortly afterward abandoning the
flight. she announced. because she had discovered one
Of the filters had copied her flying costume.
Albany. N. Y.-Four fliers in the Ladies' Only
Leroy are OVeT lnlS city tuudy. 1ley are now en-
gagged in the novel experiment of trying to re-beautify
in the air. Pierre Sarasec. the city's best known
beauty specialist. took off in a Wasp shortly after 10
a. m, Unanswered to a position just above Miss Dolly
Zlch and lowered a cable to her plane. He then de-
scended on the cable to Miss zilchs plane and gave
her a facial and wave in the record time Of enc
hour and ten minutes. He then left TO establish ron
tact with the other planes.
"Once 1t is shown that re-beautifying In the mir
= a ---sLsfs - A--Lg-- E. -RT
commonplace" said Mr.. sarazec.
CThe Woolworth Five and Ten-Cent stores nre
10 publish and sell magazines.-News item).
Give a cheer
For Jessup Wrenn:
He writes for
The Five and Ten.
Boy and girl
In South Seas slime
Lovely romance
For one dime.
Villain enters
Girl is tickle
Hero kills him
For a niekle.
Into church pair
Make a dive:
Marriage. children
Two for five.
NO HOPE
Pity ON thee. little moth
Tired. foied and out Of breath;
In this seasons bathing suits
You are doomed to starve to death.
Add SMILES: AS battling as the directions in q
book OF ideal motor tours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
READ THIS FIRST:

IN COPYRIGHT ,ses. etrrRA. eRgss assn nc. CLEVELAND. oAIo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

as sure as anything! And then
you'll have q Iailbird for a sonl"
Pud laughed. Not me. at NV
age!" he said. comfortably. THE
worst thing that could happen TO
me would be the Boys Farm out
here. or something like that"
The Boys Farml" echoed Mrs.
Chatterton. looking wildly from one
to the other Of lie two angry young
faces. And you. Chatty. in q road
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Health and Right Living

/ so that definite treatment can be
M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Who am Il? How many children
have /? What are their names?
The pulp OF what tree resembles
new bread?
What steamship holds the trans
atlantic speed record?
Fathers, provoke not your chill
dren 10 anger. lest they be discour-
aged" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day r sue
cessful in business. They r fond
Of the mysterious.