davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
TUE DAY
Chain Programs

5OO-"show Folks" (oolumbia) wABC.
WHAS, WSAI.
WV KDKA. WV, KFAB.
& SnsReEuR @GHp, W RSnE '00lum0ia'
6:15-safety Series (NBc) WEAF, wsAI,
6:3o-soconyland Sketches (NBC) wEAF,
WGY
organ tNBc) WIZ, WREN, wBAL
7:OO-songs Of the Season (NBC) wEAF,
WGY. KSD WWJ.
Goldman'S Purol Band (NBC) WIZ
KDKA wJR. KYW. WHAs.
BLACKSTONE Plantation (Columbia)
WABC, WGHP, WCCO.
7'o-P @S2 ! wdy w orcheg WTs NBc)
Libby Program lNBCl VIZ, KDKA
WJR, WLW. KYW, WHAS.
T True ROmances (Columbia) wABC.
'o0-E WTzS W RSHF MeR. T WAzs woY
Musical Ne, MeIodT T;1T "a, CNBC) WIZ,
ScoIumbial MABo. WBBM. WoWor,
S:3o-Dutch Master Minstrels (NBC)
WIZ. KDKA. WJR, KWK, KYW.
s:oO-GGlisguot Eskimos CNBc) wEAF.
Eada Salon Orchestra Ccolulabia)
WFBM, WCCO.
Oilomatics Novelty Orchestra
tNBCl WIZ, KDKA, WGN. VIDAL
9:30-Spitalny's Orchestra (NBC) WIZ,
KYW. KDKA. WJR.
Night Club Romance (Columbia)
WABC, WFBM, KNOX, WOWO,
WMAQ.
R. X o. Vaudeville Artists (NBC)
WEAF WGY, WWJ KTHS. WHAS
10:00-Around the Samovar (Columbia)
WABC, WOWO, WCCO
WV, KSD.
Hotel Paramount Orchestra Co
lumbial WABC. WCCO, WPBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
AYRSHIRES SCORE HIGH
Walter J. Barnett's Cows Lead in
Butterfat Production.

Nine Ayrshires of herd owned
by Walter j. Barnett, indianapolis,
scored the highest butterfat pro-
duction record in Indiana during
September, according to report to-
day by w. A. Kyle of Brandon, VT,
National Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton registry superintendent.
The COWS average ITO pounds of
milk, testing 3.74 per cent, and 1912
butterfat for the month. The teet
was made under the Ayrshire herd
test plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
NOV. II, 1929
800 Columbia Network-U. s. Army
band.
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
5 30-Top O. the Mbrniu'.
6,3o-Orgfn program.
7o0-ENercise program.
100 Morning devotion conducted By Dad
Kershnes of~ Y. NJ. c. A.
6;00-CroSiey womans hour. with
musicale cooking chat poems.
household hints. and instructive
taikSI
9,0o-Oreen program.
9-lo-BeGutv talk
5Q-Livestock reports.
Q 40-Record review.
l0:00-Forecast cooking school fNBCl.
70 3Q-Weather. river and police reports.
l0.55-Time signals.
ll.00-Organ concert.
li:30-Hotel Gibson orcheStra.
1i.50-Livestock report
P. NJ.
12;OO-Nationsl farm and home hour
tNBCl.
u ,4a-COleman program.
I.oo-Centrsl States school Of the Air.
2,00-Matinee PLAYERS.
2.45-Women's radio club.
3.o0-MaidS of Melody.
3l5-Amerrvcana.
$50 Broadway melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Times Radio Dial T7UisterS

wRvA n1iol. Richmond Richmond or
wsM $500, Hashvine-Hawaiian payers.
--10:15 P. M
KYW 1920, Chicago-Book man; news.
WJR 1850. Detroit-News; Dienshergers
orchestra.
Ngq ssystem-slum6er music to WIZ
wMAo ls7o). Chicago-Entertainers
--l0:S0 P. M
CFCA fa40 Toronto-Versatile Canadians.
CNRC 1901 Calgary--Musical program
KYW 1920 Chicago-Dance program.
KNOX l1o90l St Louis-Dance music.
Columbia Network-Lyman's orchestra TO
wGR $50 Bufalo-shea's Theater.
WIZ $50 Detroit-Holst orchestrs;
WTAM (107ol Cleveland-Dance music.
--10:45 P. M
WsB (74ol Atanta-Berkey orchestra.
KDKA 1880, i Pit Il M@Bt' or
wsAP 500 Fl. worth,,-Maiestic ,Taeater.
WCCO 800 Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long' 5
w RlSs1 SO, chicago-vsriesty program.
MIC system Fiorito's orchestra to WEAF,
wGN (72o) Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
wGR ESQ Detroit-old Timers.
WMAQ (s7o) Chicago-Dance music Cthree
hours.
lilo =, NJ
wOAF (6i0l Kansas City-Dance pro-
-1t:3O P. NJ
WENR (s70l Chicago Comedy sketches:
WJR l750) Detroit--Jones orchestra.
WTMJ 500 Milwaukee-Dance music.
As P. NJ
WDAF (6lo) Kansas City-Nighthawk
Frolic.
-12 p. M
CNRv 10000 vancouver-studio program.
KFT t640l Los AnpeleS-CQzcert orchestra.
WBBM (770l Chicago-Dance orchestrss.
WENR t870) Chicago-VaudeVille
WGN t720) Chicago-Chapman's or
chestra; Nighthawks.
-12:45 P. M
WBBM (770) Chicago-Courtesy program.
Il A. M
KGO (7sO) Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P NJ
5:O0-Yoeng's orchestra fCBSl.
$50 Current Events (CBSl.
6.o0-Whos Who.
6:30-Commodore ensemble lCBSl.
T:0o-Romany Petteran fCBSi.
7:i5-President Hoover and Armistice gay
program from Washington (CBS).
S:30-Banner Boosters.
9:00-Burns Panateia Country Club
e:3o-Voice of Columbia fCBSl.
10 30-Abe Iyman's orchestra (CBSl.
1l:00-The Columnist.
ll1S-Hewes College organ program.
Ii 45-Atop the indiana Roof.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadcastinK, Incl
MONDAY
PM
l2:l5-M Music with your luncheon.
l:0o-W. K. Stewards book review.
l;30-Stock market reports.
P. NJ.
4:0O-Clsssical records.
5:00-News flashes.
5:30-Close Of day music.
7:00-Marott trio.
7:30-Wings of Song.
3;00--Beard Happy Broke Liners
$50 FesSer's vikings.
930-Merry Makers Gloom Chase.
10:00-Lyric Back Stage hour.
10.30-Off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
WEDNESDAY
Chain Programs

5:30-Lombardo's Canadians (Columbial.
WABC, WFBM, WOWO.
6:oO-Melodies (NBCl, WIZ, KDKA. WIS,
WJR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Salute CNBC), WIZ,
KDKA, KYW. WHAS.
7:Oo-Yeast Foamers Comedy Duo (NBC),
WIZ, WLW, WJR, KDKA, KYW.
Grand Opera Concert (Columbial.
WABC. WMAo kohl, WFBM'
Mobiioiil Concert (NBc), wEAF.
WV, WSAI.
1905 ylyania, Foresters 1NgC). WIZ,
Wonder Bakers Trio CNBC), WEAF,
WGY WWJ, WIS.
Forty Fathom Trawlers columbia
WABC, WMAQ.
s:oo-Ipana Troubadors (NBC), WEAF,
WGY, WWJ. WGN. WHAS.
McFadden hour (Columbia), WABC.
WGHP, WMAQ, KNOX.
Smith Brothers (NBC), WIZ, KDKA.
s3o-La Palma Smoker (CoIumbia) ),
WABC, WMAQ. WOWO.
Palmolive Hour (NBC), WEAF.
WGY, WTAM. WV, WHAs.
s;O0-Kolster Hour (Columbia). wABC.
WMAQ, WOWO, KNOX.
9:30-"A Russian Village" (Columbia),
WABC. WMAQ. WCCO. KNOX.
Salon Singers (NBC). WEAF, WV.
KSD.
Standardization Orchestra (NBC)
WIZ. KDKA. KYW, KOA.
1o:00-Show Boat Melodrama The Gold
King" (Columbia). WABC. WMAK.
WING, WREC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:00-NBC CyNJZ)-Roxy and his Gang.
Historical Hghlghts, War With France"
a-U S.. Army band.
730NBC CJz) Arnice President Hoover
8:00--WCCO Minneapolis Pau-Opera, Spring Maid"
S:30-NBC CWJZ)-Rea Folks.
Party, Henry Iadey and orchestra.
.Coiumba-Au evening Paris "Armistice Day
Columba-Burns Country Club Grantland Rice.
9:30-NBC (WJZ)-Empre Builders.
NBC CWEAF)-Floyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
FRIDAY
Chain Programs

6:so-Dixies Circus CNBC). WIZ. KDKA.
WHAS, WLw.
7:oo-Cities Service Concert (NBCl
wEAF. wSAI. wTAM. KYw. WwJ.
Brown Footlites tColumbia). WABC.
WCCO, KNOX. WFBM. WOWO.
Kohl
The Triadors (NBc), WIZ. KDKA.
WJR. WLw.
7;So-wahl Penman tColumbial. wABC.
wMAQ. KOHL, KNOX, wCCo. p
7:4S-"Famous Loves" CNBc), WIZ.
KDKA. wLW. WFAB.
s:oo-Interwoven Pair: orchestra CNBcl.
WIZ. KDKA. KYw. wHAS. wLw.
s:oo-True Story Hour COLUMBIAN
WABC. wMAQ. wOwo. wCco.
o-schraedertown Band CNBc,, wEAF
wGY WV. wSAI
Philco Theater Memories (NBC).
WIZ, KYW. KDKA. wJR. wHAs.
s:oo-Armstrong Quakers tNBcl. WIZ.
KDKA. Kyw. wHAS. wJR. wLw.
Planters Pickers (NBCl. wEAF.
WV. wsAI. wGY. WIS.
Bremen FULLY Time icolumhisl
wABC. wMAQ. KNOX. kohl,
wOWO wCCO.
s:so-Daguerrotype (Columbial. wABC
wCCO. KNOX.
Mystery House Melodrama (NBCl.
WEAF. WV.
Armour Program tNBCl. WIZ,
WJR, wLW. KYw. wHAS.
io:3o-Lymsns Orchestra 'Columcis).
wABC. wowo. wKRC. kohl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Want Direct Answer.

Wh"r Mr. Grundy replied that h wa:
IN favor of carrying out the Republican
platform, Senator's Borah and CaraWa'
demanded that the witness answer the
question directly Mr.. Grundy then
said that he favored equality for the
farmer "if 1t can be done In harmony
with the Republican platform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
CUR MEN MENTIONED
is BURROWS SUCCESSOR
ftmaster General Brown Among
kThose Suggested for Senate
n Appointment.

v he Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, october 29.-The
alheS of four men were mentioned in
OPTICAL circles here today as possible
ufceSsors to Senator Theodore E. Bur
I'll who died in Washington last night.
They were Col Edward w. Edwards,
,iIkcinnatl manufacturer, close personal
riknd of Gov. Cooper; Col. William
;cAper Proctor another Cincinnati
Manufacturer; Col Carmi E. Thompson
( sCleveland and Postmaster General
Vklter F. Brown of Toledo. The gov
riRor, however, has made no announce
1flt.
HE passing of Senator Burton marked
hi, third time that death has taken
hkse who filled the Senate seat to
vlkich the late Frank B. Willis was
ldGted to serve from March, 1927, TO
G&rch 3. 1888.
Senator Willis died last year, and for
mir Gov. Donahey appointed the late
;,kus LoCher. Democrat. of Cleveland TO
e I've until December l5 last. He was
debated for the Democratic nomination
al year and Burton was elected to
uHceed him. The appcintee to succeed
;ehator Burton will serve only until
DECEMBER. 1880. and an election to fill
II unexpired Willis term must be held
lekt year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

.Hooverst that farm ,rehef was the imIne-
diate question to',oe considered ~
II don't care TO discuss the opinions
of the President Of the. United States"
replied Mr.. GrHndy, "but.I think agri-
culture should have immediate atten-
ton and that there are many other in
dustrieS that need aid" -. 49,. =,
Senator Borah asked. the witness
whether any. of the money he had raised
for the Republican campaign fund in
the past had come from agriculture, and
the witness said 1t had not.
"Was. any of It used for agriculture?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

placed on an equality with manufac-
turers unless. some of the industrial
tariff. rates are lowered. without Civ
ing a direct answer, the witness said
that every effort has been made to put
what the farmer uses on the free list"
What about barbed wire and sheep
shears?" asked Senator Walsh.
IT don't think they are on the free
list" said Mr.. Grundy.
Are you in favor of the debenture?"
demanded Senator Borah.
NO" replied Mr.. Grundy.
Senator Borah asked the witness
whether he agreed with President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

asked Senator Borah.
II don't know how it was used by the
national cdntridttee in every case" re-
piled Mr.; Grhhtiy.
Mr.. Grundy said that $4,000 had
been sent. BIZ the national committee to
Idaho for the campaign. Senator Borah
said the committee sent him $4,000 and
he sent 1T back to the committee. deny
ing that any of the money had been
used by him or in his race. Borah and
Grundy clashed repeatedly here.
Senator Walsh said he was curious 10
know how much money the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

do you think it can be don:?' asked
Senator Borah. - T.. - -,
yes" replied the witness. '-f ,av
Mr.. Grumpy said that farm rnachin-
cry was on the free Hst, which was; he
contended. certainly in the interest OF
the farmer, cut Senator Borah insisted
that "all the ingredients entering INTO
agricultural implements are highly
protected" Grundy insisted that the
machinery being on the free list was
suf1icient. -
Senator Borah asked Mr. Gruhdy how
in his opinion the farmers could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

committee had sent to his State Of Mon
tana.
st haven't that information with me,
said Mr.. Grundy.
"You only brought with you informa-
ton about Idaho, didn't your" said
Senator Walsh.
yes" replied Mr. Grundy, amid con-
siderable laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
NATIONAL

eRome moth A a
and thena when time arrives
furnished If the
help First with extremely
plan. little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
publicity Bonnets."

kONDoN, October 30 No).--A male
coSumnist for the Morning Post writes
hik delight over women's new publicity
b41nets," as he calls them, meaning
tfk severe off-the-face hats that have
ctfne into vogue. repls ng those pulled
dkwn well over the eyes Far too many
r5etty faces, he writes. have been con-
@Aled by dropping hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

The model shown is in a,
beautiful Oriental walnut cab
met; a distinctive piece of fur
niture as we'll as a marvel of
radio perfection. You'll enjoy
owning this set.
Easy Terms!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
"TIGER" KEEPS WRITING.

clemenceau Has Some Difhculty
Breathing, but Sleeps Peacefully.
PARIS. october L s LP).-Georges
Clemenceau. former. FreEc1 premier,
who has been i'll, had some difficulty
in breathing last night. DR.. Lauhry
advanced his visit an hour, but found
his patient sleeping peacefully. Today
M. Clemenceau arose as usual ana
resumed work OF. his book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

More than 100000 linen handker-
chiefs were imported into the United
States in the last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Wanted Tariff on Wool.

The witness corrected himself to say
that he was interested in the tarln on
wool, which Is a product of Western
farms.
Did you take up any item outside
of those in which the industries OF your
State were directly or indirectly inter-
ested?" insisted Senator Borah. -,
Eyes, in q general way" replied the
witness. II think the carpet people and
the upholstery people got increases.
Senator Borah questioned Mr.. GIun-
DIV about a proposed tariff plank when
he presented to the Pennsylvania dele
CATION at the Kansas City national con-
Vention. particularly with reference tc
whether that plank promised any rene
To the farmer. Mr.. Grundy read tn
nlark at Icing h, insisting that its Ian
guaee. in upholding the Republican pro
tective system was drafted as mucn IN
the interest of the farmers as OF otheI
industries
Did YOU show this to ex-senator
Vare?" asked Senator Borah.
Il wouldn't 60 that far would
say Senator-elect Vare," declared the
witness
Senator Borah then demanded that
Mr.. Grundy name any Senator with
whom he had discussed the farm sched-
ule in the tariff bill. and Mr.. GrundH
said, IT discussed 1t with your col
league from Idaho and with the Senate
from oregon"
a series of questions in order to f.
out MIR. Grundy's attitude toward a
he agriculture, and asked him dire
whether he was lin favor of placing
former on an economic equality Wi
M her forms of industry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
MORE Than

Continued TroI. Page One)
Haifa was attacked both Sunday
and yesterday. and many Jews were
wounded with some dead.
Al Beisan all Jewish houses were
burned, one Jew was killed. and u
wounded. Rehowooh. south of Jaf-
IA, was attacked but no casualties
were reported. The Jewish colcr.y
at Artuf, between Jerusalem and
Jaffa was set on fire.
Considerable looting has occurred
over all Palestine and Aran atrocl-
ties were reported from Mozza bit
not confirmed. Many Christians
In Jerusalem marked their houses
with blue crosses as a sign TIE build
ing harbored neither jews MOI Mos
lens.
There Is a scarcity here OF med
ical supplies and food. Prices for
the latter have reached almost fam
Inc level. The Jerusalem Jewish
communal board has started a fund
to maintain refugees. who have
come here from all Palestine.
The disturbances began last Fri
day as a result Of conflict growing
out of controversy over the Wailing
Wall, what Is left of the old left
wall of Solomon's temple. used by
the Jews in religious observance IS.
The Arabs have maintained the OBJ
servances constituted an obstruc-
ton TO traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
CITRUS GAINS
OVER VALLEY
Figures Indicate Larger
Number of Trees Grow
ing This Year

HARLINGEN, Aug. GA total Of
5.lla.98l citrus trees are now grow
ing in the Lower Rio Grande Valley
OF Texas, according to figures re-
leased by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture's office In Har-
lingen. This total Is as Of July /.
1929.
This figure represents a gain of
1865, 1874 trees over the total for
1928. which showed that 3.419.157
trees had been planted up to July
]. 1928.
Hidalgo county leads the other
two counties included In this citrus
census with a total Of 3,271, 7i3
trees, a gain of 1.140.77l trees over
1928. Cameron county Is given sec
ond place with a total Of l.773,113,
showing a gain of 536,5O4 over the
preceding year. Willacy county has
q total OF 69.155, a gain Of 22.549
over 1923.
The various communities and
their tree growth throughout the
Valley are listed In order as fol-
lows: Mission. 873.0l0; PharT-E din-
burg, 859, SO6; Donna, SOC, $685. La
Ferla, 5l3,3 1876; Harrington, 5ll, 408;
San Benito, sos, 294; Weslaco, AS
929; McAllen, 00,198: Brownsville,
250.085; Mercedes. 23l .2O7, and Ray
mUndville, 69.l55; grand total, S.
118.981.
OF the total number Of trees
planted. 3,722,7 4 are grapefruit
trees, indicating the preference Of
Valley growers for this class Of
fruit which has afforded the VAL
ley a more even break with compe-
tition from Florida and California
than any other citrus fruit. Or
ange trees are given second place on
the censu list with a total of $780,
GA, while all other citrus comes
third with a total of 1858 trees. In
this latter classification are includ-
ed the following varieties Of citrus:
kumquats, lines, mandarins. sat
sumas, sour oranges, tangeloes, tan
gerines. lemons.
The great number Of citrus trees
shown in the above figures is indi-
cative Of the general progress Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley section.
The total number of trees is di-
vided according to age as follows:
Planted during 1928-29 season, L.
500 1924: one year old. 1.204,270: two
years old. Gas. 049; three years old,
463.44l: four FEARS old. 394,C44; five
years old and older, 712, 1853.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
RUPTURE
E Fl E r E


Fl. M. SHFvNAN-F. n SEELEY
cos EXPERT Of Chicago and
Philadelphia will be at the FL Jardin
Hotel, Brownsville. Thursday, Aug
18th. from 9 a. n. to 5 b. m. Mr.
Seeley says:
The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any cast of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening In
10 DAYS on the average case. Being
q vast advancement over all former
Neutrality-suspicious. instantane-
Gus effects immediately appreciable
and w~ithstanding any strain of po-
sition no matter the size Or location
Large or difficult cases. or incisional
ruptures following operations) spe-
cially solicited. This instrument re-
ceived the only award In England
and In Spain. producing results
without surgery, infections. medical
treatments or prescriptions. with
distinguished personal patrons OF all
nations" His metrod has always
been most satisfactory."-Late DR.
Edwa:d Shipper. former Medical
Director. y. s. Navy
"If You want done what the rest
cannot do-See Seeley."
Mr.. Shevnan will be glad to dem
onst-ate without charge or fit them
IL desired. business demands pre-
vents stopping at airy other place in
this section.
". B.-Every statement In this no
tice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. II
SEELEY.
Home Office: l40 N. Dearborn
St, Chicago. Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
HIGH ISSUES
LEAD STOCKS
Prices Bound Upward On
Opening Led BY Gen.
erel Electric

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-P-Stock
prices bounded upward at the OPEN
ing Of today's market under leader
ship OF high priced issues. General
Electric opened 3 points higher.
Westinghouse Electric 2 l-2, and u.
s. Steel common, Lackawanna,
American International and Ameli-
q Bosch Magnetic showed initial
gains of / to / Ia points. Stone
and Webster advanced 2 ga points
on the first sale to a new high rec
ord at ITO ga. Safeway Stores
dropped I.
Irregularity developed after the
opening when heavy profit taking
took place in the communications
shares, which were the strong fea-
lures Of yesterdays market. but the
main trend continued upward. with
rails taking q more prominent part
in the advance.
Pennsylvania quickly moved up 3
points to a new hgih at 15. and st.
Paul preferred touched 65 for the
first time. New York Central. Bal
timore g. Ohio and New Haven ad-
yazfced a point.
Commercial Solvents, which did
not sell yesterday. jumped 10 IA
points above last weeks final price
70 500 IA. Air reduction moved
up 5 points to new high at 202
and American LinSeed crossed 80
TO q new peak.
International Telephone and
Johns Manville slumped 2 1-2 points
on the first outbreak Of selling and
American Telephone and Rock
Island 2 each. Radio, Corn pro-
ducts. Consolidated Gas and a few
others yielded a point or so.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged at $4.84 Sd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Keeping children well IS easy
symptoms Of childhood's ills.
II little ones are fretful. pale.
languid, won't eat and want 20 be
mothered; when they often get colds
and sore throat and seem feverish
depend upon it the bowels are slug
gtsh. You notice unpleasant breath
when you kiss them-sure sign Of
constipation and q sour stomach.
Give q little California Fig Syrup
20 purify the system and see how
quickly 1t restores strength, appetite
and joyous spirits. 1t acts without
pain and gently cleanSes which
causes feverishness, sours the diges-
ton and keeps the little one sickly
and backyard.
III you Suspect measles or some
other children's disease, give a dose
Of California Fig Syrup without de-
lay. The doctor viii praise our
forethought. California Fig Syrup Is
the finest laxative In the world for
children. IL suits them perfectly
and they love its delicious taste. For
q child who Is habitually constipat-
ed there is no other remedy TO
equal California Fig Syrup for coax
ing the bowels back 20 healthy reg
ularity. II you have a child who Is
troublesome in this way try Califor-
mia Fig Syrup. Get a bottle today.
All drug stores have IL.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted BY the Worlds mothers for
over SO years That's why the word
sCalifornia" should be emphasized
VIXEN buyinRzAax
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
housed Oh, my dear Lord. what vii
7 DO with these children?"

housed On. my dear Lord. what viii
7 DO with these children?"
She sank down upon a chair. her
eyes trimming with tears, her face
suddenly covered with a dreadful
pallor.
There she sat. looking at them as
If they were two strangers whose
thoughts and actions were beyond
any control Of hers.
I've tried so hard TO bring you
up 90 be decent she said. finally.
I've worked my fingers 70 the bone
for you-and this is the thanks I
getl A daughter who drinks. and a
boy who sells drinksl Dear Lord.
what have I done that 7 should have
such children2"
Size got up. went into her bed
room. put On her hat and walked
out of the flat.
Late that night Chatty heard her
come in. But she was too drowsy
to ask her where she had been .
She rolled over in bed and went
sound asleep once more.
She was always terribly tired for
a day or two after one Of the Fam
Gus Four's parties.
On Tuesday morning q girl tele-
phoned the office and asked for
Dave Jordan.
Her voice was a low and lovely
one. Gould I please speak TO Mr..
David Jordan?" 1t asked, slowly and
clearly.
Something told Chattv that this
was not a business call. With a
woman's sure instinct. she knew
that IL was a personal call for
Dave-and so she listened in when
she gave it to him.
Good morning, Dave" the voice
greeted him. This Is Lucille. Tom
and Ruth are coming over to play
bridge tonight, and I'd like to have
you. II you're not too busy"