davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

CAMEO PIN-Between Silver Spring, Md.
and Rialto Theater, Thursday D. Re
ward. phone Silver Spring SOB.
CHOW DO,4. female; answers to the name
of "Tinnie' Has Md. tag and Ind. Tag,
l9"S. Potomac 1900, Apt. t:l Reward,
DOCTORS Medical Bag. lost between Cali
t"rnla st. and Mass. Ave N. W. l)r-
Gently needed. Reward offered Phone
Metro. 7;1.. 1""t Mass Ave
NECKPIECE-Dark brown marter fur, :
pieces either in Montrose Park or on
st n W, nr call North 3a2
POODLE DOG-White. with tan spot on
ear. Reward METROPOLITAN 6750.
sTRAYED Or STOLEN from 351l 30th
black and White spotted. one female, one
male, Answers to names Of Patches,
a aa2 cs2 o T rI xt NJ" t"S Ssss Reward"
2 $50 Bills LOST Saturday evening,
Finder call Adams 1855 Reward.
DOGS, CATS, PETS S-A
BIRD FEED-cpean. fresh seed mixed the
way your bra hikes IT best.
AFTERNOONS PET SHOP 81 p ST :"
BOSTON TERRIERS White Engnsh Ru1l
Terriers Poodlcs. lhorou.hhrcds, very
reasonable also few - pupplos.
FA1RCHlLD'S PET SHOP o.
l219 9th S. W. NAM :l6:''
received young imported
German tarawes. have also GOOD y"uug
parrots. puppies gold fish rabbits, mon.
KEYS. pet rats. mice and guinea pigs
SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM
II" 18th St. n. W National 1850
beautiful young sOuSsltls
Balls Bird store. $50 Indiana Ave. NV
ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES
MALE. S"5 FEMALE SO
Pet Shon. 1f0t Irving 81. n. W.
HIGHLY PEDIGREED COLLIES-Price low
to dog lovers, Kynprs Kennels. Bladens'
hurg Md or phone Col OOaO Mrs. Clarke
HORSES. CATTLE, VEHICLES hR
FOR SALE-1S seasoned work horses. m
Guiding harness Fulton Gordon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
V|RC|N|AN SHOT,
COUSIN HELD

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 14-John
Doyle, Springfield Va. is IN Alex
andria Hospital with a load of bird
shot in his leg and his cousin. Pete
Doyle, also of Fairfax County, IS
being held by the county author1-
ties charged with felonious assault
as the result of an argument at a
dance at the Doyle home Saturday
night. According to witnesses the
TWO Doyles had been arguing as to
which was the better man when
Pete picked up a shotgun and fired.
\ docket of more than so cases
today faced Judge Snow IN Police
Court. Roy Gates, charged with
driving under the influence of liuuor
was fined 800 and costs and given
80 days in jail. William Lyle ard
Wilson Shepherd. charged with es-
Gaping from the chain gang, were
sentenced to serve three months on
the State Road forces. Wade Kim
nell, charged with carrying a loaded
pistol, was fined 500 and sent to
Jail for 80 days.
According to officials of the Viz
glnia Public Service Company and
the Seaboard Public Service Com.
pany approximately so officials who
have their offices in other cities
will move here December 1. when
the new Virginia Public Service
Company's building is finished.
Members of the Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies have completed plans
for the class limitations to take
place from tomorrow until Friday
At the New Memorial Temple on
Shooters Hill.
Reports of delegates to the State
Convention will be given at the
meeting OF r. E. Lee Camp, Sons
of Confederate Veterans. tonight.
The Board of Directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce will meet
this afternoon. Several questions
will be discussed including the w,d-
ening of the Washington Road.
The meeting of the Virginia
League Of Municipalities opens here
tomorrow at the George Mason
Hotel. a banquet will he held to-
morrow night. Many Of tie officials
who will attend Will remain over for
the meeting Of the Police Execu-
tive s meeting Thursday and Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
MONEN TO LOAN

LOANS to sala"ied people, also on furnl
ture. autos etc: reas. rates confidential .
ururk action The RFIncr system. 81 18Th
st. \. Rms. 30i @o3. National 5S',S.
LOANS-To salarieG people autos nS
lures furniture. etc: reas rates quick
action confidential Harry Nalman co
3539 Pa Ave NV RIM 3iH North ZOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

A n. F. 6iI-I.arge front double rm.: mr.
h.; hoard opt'l; COW. to cars. Line. @S0S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

lNDOLPH ST N, W, 622-Nicely furn.
single rnl., q mi. S3. per week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

Reports of delegates to the State
Convention will be given at the
meeting Of r. E. Lee Camp, Sons
of Confederate Veterans tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
FURNISHED ROOMS

ct1I ,rcc frorl douhle I'm, mr.
h: hoar'f ont'i. COW 10 cars Line aSNS,
ADAMS 81 N. r.. 'bun-N''e,y ior re-, y I'm
new nam. nus aho cars III. Ioe . -, !.
~ 1E,rON \ w 1JS6-Attraciiyplv turn
front rm.. 1 or = gent. h.w.h. Al 4i63
CHIFFON w 14Gs-A sunny single
room, running hot water; gentleman: a.
mi: use of phone. Col. 1854.
d ST n. W. 3O3-Large front room, suit
able for y: Others 81 hot water. cleo
Cali after 30 y. M
f. 6 W 63O-l.arce I'd H. front room. mr.
bath. clcc. cont hw SIS mo Met $50
= car 2n5-Ih rooms h-wh gas.
cloC SIX go S"5 n,nmtb
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Educational
MUSICAL. DANCING.
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MAIDS. cooks. laundresses, day workers;
other pos. daily p27 II. |. Ave. Pot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFEn h 1917 -
RATES DELIVERED ~ uAkkItk Il
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington IInes dallv IL henV
cred by carrier Al 10 cents pei week
DAILY rimes ann sunday Herald % cents
peT week DaIlv IImeE and hei aid daiIS
20 cents pei week DaIlv Times ana Hrrah
taIly and SUNDAY 2h crutP peI week
The Washington Herald DaliV and sun
iay Is delivered ny carrier Al 10 cent?
per week dalIv only 10 "Pnts nei week
and SUNDAY only 10 Genie per vePR
Orders can he seni nv ntaIi ~ tePphuns
Dtatrict $500 Collection - made weekly
by carrier
RATES ~ NAH
tPayahle ir AdvanreI
Herald Only times GUY
! Mouth IT. Muuih y!
A MnrthA - / Mouths -
Il Mouths Z ~ n Months = ri
I year m Yeat + %
Herald OF limep
sunday Only and SUNDAY
| Month o., : .bt Month 10
Z Months ~ Months ~
Months % M"nths '"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
PERSON NAILS

BEAUTY Culture taught by expt Reas. TINS
Arlene's 2S23 iyh ST. n Ad. 1911
CHILDREN boarded up to years of age;
excellent care $50 month III advance
Phone Clarendon Cal.
CURTAINS DRAPERtES slip covers. all
kinds. special rates on I9r=e orders. VIII
call, 2uar. WORT n'an-hlr Adams 81.
e BFUEN. NJ. n r
Chiropracr" Treat for AL acute chron'"
aiir"nts. c4it lS'h 81. y " Ad. ioi5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Help Wanted
MALE
Business Opportunities y

CARD printing shop; good LOG: bargain it
right party. Room 81. ITO + n w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

The Board Of Directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce. will meet
this afternoon. Several questions
will be discussed including the w,d,
ening of the Washing ton Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

ADAMS ST. n. F.. 3Oa-Nicclv furu. rn
next bath bus and cars mr.. Pot Il"-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

Members of the Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies have completed plans
for the class limitations to take
place from tomorrow until Friday
At the New Memorial Temple on
Shooters Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING taught quickly old re-
liable white driver 81 per huuI permits
secured al apN une Eali North 744O
CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE
Shorthand bookkeeping and civil ser
vice course. 1870 Ave. Met 6SI2
COACHING FOR CIVIL SERVICE AT
Mt Pleasant School toI Secretaries
rlNOll IHEAlER BLDG col 5000
ART--Persnnal INSTRUCTION
Ivy well-knUwn local newspaper artist,
Illustration, advertising. fashion etc Low
tuition. Free criticism n : Sudduth 2%i
EyennG Star Pldg. Nat 5000 Br 58
EN- El"lnNAl Short CuuysvG InuuIrL 10
taV R"v6 S"h'"t ,29s q NV N ?33s
kINDERG ARTEN-Lim number Of pa.
pills; experienced teacher Phone Hyatts-
vile 966W, between 9-12 a NJ
P0FEET's BUSINESS COLLEGE-Get our
free secretamal bulletin census and
"ther civil service exams Nat. All
PRACTICAL school Of Interior DeC0r5tIon
lEIO CGl Rd Nv Col Coos tor usrrr"
FF ", ,,y tEssoNN s,ho%s',Gs s%i'n
iona. IioG H"r%u- y ". ~ "",r ,",d -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
a.otor Coach Schedules

y ~ HL>Ikk rrd AleA Middle burg anu
lppervIle Vale me connections. leave
I 30 NJ. ~ noon 4 30 m nth & Pa
Ave n W NJ 0493 Met 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

BEECHER \ W. 3S@6-House. row,
rooms new modern: GruVer built: re-
stricted location. rent $50; sale Sl0.75o
Phone North 1',39
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. water. cleo: lot
40x""O: near bus cars Frank. 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
SIS, $50
MARYLAND AVE. N. r.

On the pretticst block Of beautiful.
wide Maryland Avenue where al
houses are on a nrcttv lowered park
IN tho center Of the street. Nowhere
N Washington Is there street quite
80 pretty as facing this home. House
IL NJ Colonial type construction with
beautiful covered front porch. + Won.
dcrfully large bright rooms, made
'0ssible by there being three rooms
doep Beautiful p1rquet tlooi.. and
natural woodwork throughout Fl1h.
crate mantel with plate glass mirror
IN living room. Electric lights. hot
water heat abundance Of floor plu&s,
automatic hot water heater and IN
perfect physical condition. Not n cent
is necessary 10 he spent on this home.
Wonderful lot, approximately loo ~.
dcep with "-car garage. Reasonable
terms to desirable party. To inspect
see
G \ F r | T T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

A ST ). r.. lS31-3-rm. apt gas. cleo,
eat Line 25O2. after $50
c ST. n. F.. lI9-3d floor, 3 large. bright
rooms, kit. b.. h.-w.h., cont INV, gas,
cleo. S37 80 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 80

APAitTMENTS UNFINISHED w
A ST $ T.. lS37-:i-rm. apt gas, cleo
eat. Line. 2502. after 80.
c ST. N. E., 1l9-3d floor, large. bright
rooms, kit. b., h.-w.h. cont. INV, gas,
cleo, $3.50 per month.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c. or rms: ,pri-
yate bath; Ink: reas: Cleve. 4o37.
D ST. S. F.. 1S14-3 rooms, kitchen and
bath, h.-w.h., gas, cleo. furn.. $40
EUCLID n. w. 17O7-s rooms, kitchen
hath, porch, Cd floor: adults: $40 mo
IRVING ST. y. W, I446-2 rms for
Ink: 3rd floor; seml-prva,e, bath. sas,
cleo. included; suitabs for ladies or cou-
ole employed, So per month. Col So
N. Y. AVE, N. W, l21c--l or . room
apts,, kitchen and bath. Nat, o17o
N ST. S. W. 3oo-For white. 3 rooms and
bath electricity, gas. front and bach
yards, cellar; garage, s." 50 mo. Apply
Owner, 305 st, s, W. Frank "3a4
R n. W. l7o6-Entire H.. } rms, kitchen
cite. semi-bath, running water. heat. Gss.
turn., $50 month.
R. /. AVE. N. W, 1907 large rms Kit.
b apis; ami. Key in basement.
STONELEIGH COURTS, Conn. Ave al L
| Si.-3-rm. apt; reas. Cal Nat. ""66.
1TH S f., 110I-5 rooms bath, cleo.
| gas, h-w.h.; furnished, SIS month.
18th n. w., ,35G3-3 light rms {, k!t,h,:
private bath. LARGE closets. Col. son.
! IHlH n. T.. l1l--l Lovely 5 nm apt. N!~'
| from Line. Park, heat. cleo, gas. reaa.
18TH n W. 3"10-EntIre Cd floor, 3 rrs..
y kit, porch anil. adults Cot "t57-I.
10TH n. E., 6l7 Copen; coIoredT New
modern Arm, bath flats $50 mo: rental
PAYMENTS TO suit Owner, Atlantic oSiS,
"OTH ST. n W 915-4 and broom apis.
s.: 30 to $50. Met. 1915. --
| THE STERLING 0915 Calvert st. n W
Wash Loan & Trust Co. 300 + St. \. W:
FOR SELECT APARTMENTS. SEE
l. F. BRErNINGER & SONS
| "1I Investment BLDG. National "oih
> RMS next to h.: rms priv. n. IN
| rartly turn: reduced rent; NV h;
adults "I3 18th st (. ".
&. 4. NEFF.
Phone Nam 49,. Branch "SH-
$50 a. NJ. TO ; 50 .. m.
| SEE 5000 CONN. AvE.-Nice apis Eu.
gene Smith, Inc. o@3 18th s.. \ W
Randall = Hsenel \ GO 1927 Cnnn Aye
SAFES HENTS loans v " Of. ~
sl3 18th 81 Nal k2+"
sEE 1916 10TH ST Y W-Nloe an.
Eusene smith. Inc. 2G3 18th :, y
APIS N All ~FCTlrNS
weeru' {" ~ f Net $nl'
HEAT FUPNIsWFD AZ -
-" large "0Or'v clo'f'I" H-"'r -""S
"0"d,uor s"r'o WITH ""rN iii5 "a
' =. 2. How o'- ~'n E-n-. I.r' h''i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

Whose got the room where the
stuff WASP"
Sure, he knows nothing about It"
mother spoke up, defending Rowdy
Hes a friend OF a girl I've been
after knowing for years. Nobody
knowed the stuff was under the
bed"
Tell that to the judge" the de-
tective laughed sarcaStically, and
made his way upstairs.
IL was detective Bob Sears. Rowdy
had known him ever since he be-
came a reporter on the Tribune five
years before. He did not recognize
the black-haired man who opened
the door and said easily:
Hello Sears
The detective looked nonplussed.
Il don't place you, mister"
Il don't blame you" R0wdy grin
ned. a little shakily, "but I'm Row.
dy Dow"
The hell you say"
Rowdy explained his disguise.
Il Smelled a mouse OF this story
from the first and got the fool idea
no one would know me IL I'd hide
behind this bush and fix myself up.
This Is my ROOM"
"You-livin' here? Did you know
the suitcases was under the bed?7
"Yes-I found 'em. I'm working
in Boggs and Clarke's as a dick
The stuff is from the store.
checked up on it,"
Sears laughed goodnaturedly.
II seen you'd been scoopin' 'en
all over the place on this yarn
What you got to tell me that'u bC
any good?"
Rowdy hesitated. He knew there
was only one thing to do however
That was to come clean with Scar
as far as he dared. But. first M
exacted a favor OF him.
Listen" Rowdy handed him I
cigar and sat down TO talk It over
Il want you to 60 with me to Rosa
lie March and let's take the kid uT
TO the rogueS' gallery and let .hel
take a look over the pans Of some
OF the birds UP there. She's beer
framed cold-Some of It Is hel
fault because she's SO damned dumb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Facts And Figures For Texans

William @. Edwards Is the directing genius OF the
Texas Public Service Information bureau. He mar
shals facts and figures interesting for men and women
who read and think.
In 1921 gasoline taxes. levied in only a few states.
averaged so cents per motor vehicle. In 1928 the
average had mounted to sl3 per year. And with every
state now taxing the commodity at from two to six
cents a gallon, it IS predicted the 1929 average will be
around SIT. Those who use the roads are paying for
the roads.
In 1927 Texas stood 18th among the states In
electrical production.
In 1923 1t stood tenth. In 1899 Il has moved into
eighth place. And the only states now above Texas
are New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, California
and Michigan. Is Texas moving onward2 Why ask
the silly question?
Growth Of the gas industry is amazing. This year
for the first time its capital investment will pass the
S5.000.oo0,00O mark and It's annual revenue the $780,
100000 mark. improvements for 1929 will cost
$45,0O0,00O. This has reference to the investment and
the volume Of business OF the natural and artificial
gas industry the country over. Is there a new civil
zation? Read and think and you will know.
Growth OF the Texas dairy industry Is indicated by
the fact that Texas milk plants have a daily capacity
Of. 300 600 pounds OF milk. exclusive OF 100000 addi-
tional pounds copocity n cheese-making plants. Wis
cousin farmers were made prosperous and many Of
them rich by the dairy industry. MIX products are
dividend makers.
texas investment III 4idoU,OOO duJOmOnueS Is eSU-
mated ct l,2sO.OOO.OOO or about one-tenth Of the
states wealth Of S12 500 000 600. Some day all Of the
Texas world viii move about on wheels and the gas
will be the thing.
Christmas is coming.
Turkey-slaughter day is here.
San Saba expects to ship 10000 turkeys to northern
and eastern markets. In 1928 San Saba shipped six
cars Of chickens, IS cars OF turkeys and five carloads
OF eggs.
Tbis is the comment Of the comniIer Of facts.
-Dairying and p~oultrying are becoming Of increasing
Importance year after year IN the products Of Texas
This Is true. Hundreds OF carloads OF turkeys and
chickens will be shipped from Texas points to the
great markets OF the north and Tie east before the
coming Of December days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
COTTON
ALMA SIOUX %ZhH10T oZ-=-x
" ms4na~c@Im~A~Aa~s-

and innocent. but you must give
the kid q break"
do you think she knows all
about this?"
She knows q lot" Rowdy asSur-
ed him, but she Is the innocent
victim Of these yeggs. and the girl
IS almost scared to death. They've
been threatening her life and every
thing else. She hasn't dared draw
her breath since she's been IN the
store. MARITIME scared her into let
ting him plant the stuff In her
room because she took a pair Of
stockings from the store"
He told the story as Resale had
told him-with all the pitiful de-
tails OF her shame at the cotton
stockings. Sears was a big hearted
man he really felt sorry for her
when Rowdy got through.
Rowdy wondered how much time
ne would have to work before they
found out about Roy Andrews be-
ing taken away in o plane. IL they
beat him to that he would be sunk.
And he hadn't the slightest idea
where to begin without arousing
suspicion.
You play ball with me-" he told
Sears then, and I'll play ball with
YOU. There's a lot to be found out.
and 1t will e q good promotion
for you II ] have anything TO say
about It."
Sears nodded consent:
You can't hurt my feelin's."
A little later the ringing Of the
telephone sent the hair standing
on Rosalie's head. Who could be
calling her? She picked UP the
phone with shaking hands. 1t was
Rowdy.
Hello" he said, softly. "Sprinty
Flynn has been shot nc Mother
Murrhy's, running away with the
suitcases. I'm bringing q detective
up with me to take you to the
| rogues' gallery. He doesn't know
about the other affair. BE careful.
Wei be there in about fifteen min
utes."
Resale felt her doom was sealed.
She would be known for a thief
now. Everyone would think she had
been one OF Martino's accomplices-
Cold, and terror stricken, shs put
on her hat mechanically and sat
waiting.
Gro BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
An Interesting Story

Farm mortgage indebtedness in the United States.
regarded in various degrees as a barometer OF agri-
cultural prosperity. is a topic OF interest in the homes
If the farmers OF America. There has been an in
crease OF s10So00O00 in mortgage indebtedness In
three wears. In 1928 the national farm mortgage
debt was placed at e.46SOO OOO. IN 1926 farm mort
gage indebtedness was distributed as follows: owner
operated farms s5.5O40 600 600; tenant operated farms
36l200o.00 manager operated farms $24s.ooo.ooo.
Figures for 1929 when they are broadcast will tell
the story Of increased mortgage indebtedness for the
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
CHAPTER 46

Rowdy knew the small dark man
that lay on the sidewalk. his head
supported by a policeman. while an
other bent over him with a note
book and pencil.
It was Sprinty Flynn
Rowdy saw the blood beside him
and 1t flashed through his mind IN
O moment what mad happened. Close
by lay two suit cases, and tuust "a
few feet away stood a big car with
the motor going. There was no one
in the car
Spfinty had come to get the loot
hidden under Rosalie's bed. A Sus-
picious policeman had seen him
sinking down the fire escape and
called 70 him to halt. But instead,
Sprinty had leaped toward the car
and the policeman had fired. Three
bullets entered his back
Rowdy pushed hts way to the Of
ficer's side.
I'm from the Tribune"
They had to bend over close TO
hear the dying Sprinty as the officer
questioned him.
You was in Murphy's to get the
stuff hid there? Whose room was
1t in?"
where was the stuff from"
'BoggS - store - Martilo-under
the girls bed"
Rowdy knew that everything was
I'D. Rosalie would be rearrested. He
leaned over Sprinty-
Flynn, listen to me. Resale
March was innocent, wasn't she?
She didn't steal the stuff"
But it was to late. Sprinty's head
rolled to the side. and he was gone
An ambulance clambered up and
they carried him away. KenesSa
stood wringing her hands when
Rowdy went back to her and they
went UP stairs together.
A moment later q detective rang
the bell. Mother met him, tears
streaming down her face. Now what
would happen TO colleen? She would
never come home.
The detective stepped in import
antly:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

trmry, ~ does much 60 control and,
what is more important. 10 prevent
disease. The best the sun can give
Am the priceless gift OF health
The mother who takes into Kh0
sunlight her baby son. and baby
daughter, too. In laying the foundation
cf health. growth IN promoted. the
circulation benefited and the gen
ernl welfare advanced by daily ex-
posure To the rays or the sun.
Near the Gap Of Dunloe. In Ire
land, IN the BLACK Valley" The
region is sc named because ~ is
surrounded by high mountains that
for four months or the year shut out
the sunshine from its narrow con-
fines.
This is bad for the unfortrnntes
who dwell there. In NIL regions or
the earth where there T seasons
OF darkness. the health and TgDr
decline. The lack cf sunshine is
like the lack Of food II may not
produce death. perhaps. but IL re-
suits IN positive damage 70 the body.
Kind Nature has provided many
blessings. One OF the greatest OF
them Is sunshine. But we must DO
our part. We must reach out and
seize upon these proffered gifts.
Certainly that fs good advice Co
every parent. give your son the
best the gum can give" When the
children are too young 10 know what
ia good for them. we must see that
these gifts are rightly bestowed We
a take the youngsters In the open
air and have them set the blessings
era mTIn nmm rive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

a-should trey hs gives CO. mnarI
children?
A-Yea.
2-Yes,
M. G.. o-Whmk AM enc average
heighe az n girl IT.
A-rhere IN NO specific heaBh9 fne
any age.
IT, X. o.-why Am n that soap Ir-
r1tmtes my Mkin2
A.-YCur akin Ann prcnmhIy vury
sensitive. Use cold cream.
w. F. l.. o-what ae you advise
for enlarged porss7
A.-Uss hot ana cola congresses
alternately for fifteen minutes night
and morning.
Mrs. = ". T. o-What would
help vnricosn velnHR
Ali the vnricoma veins are
alight. b~andmging Cr wearing mn
elastic stocking IN often uefseefvel
but In most cases surgical procedure
In necessary.
G. w. o.-How can i reduce m
large stomach and hIpmH
Alt I'm difficult 20 reduce wnirhf
A. amy part cf the body without re-
ductng In general.
"A READER. Q.--Arw hiccuuWhn
caused by indigestion?
A-Yes. S'or further ~yartlczximru
send aelf-addressed stamped envelgpa
and repeat your question
MISS W. A. 6. o.-what causes
plmplcs7
A-ThIB trouble in quo tB lnnr
uroper diet and constipation. Tn muFna
instances an infection IN the system
is responsible
]. n. N. o-What causes aArh
circles under the eyes7
A-This may b@ due to worry
lack or rest, anenla cr constipation
cOv5rishL 1919. Esrspspss Feature gsvisA me