davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

BY MRS. HELEN 3. JILLSON
Dogs are like love and hash-one
must have confidence in them to
enjoy them. To have this conf
dence they must have good house
habits, even disposition and obedi-
-ence. All these qualifications are
the result, largely, Of a little pa
tience and training of the owner.
Most people are fond Of dogs. /
always have maintained that an adj
mirer of a beautiful sunset, a person
who thrills to the sound of a lifting
tune, also is a natural lover Of dogs.
All come under the same category.
Possess a dog three weeks and the
best cushion in the house is none too
good. And they repay in countless
ways.
The watch dog instinct is In
many, which is invaluable. The
uncanny touch of human instinct
and their devotion to their mas
ter is interest compounded every
day of their lives.
I often think how satisfactory it
would be if some people had tails,
especially the sort of people who
are too busy or selfish to show ap-
probation! The old tail would wag
instinctively and We would get some
solace out of that, at least.
II people paid a little more for
their dogs and were fairly sur of a
pure breed, they would be inclined
to give them more special attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
TUESDAY
Chain Programs

6:00-"Roads of the Sky" Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett CNBC) ,WEAF. KoA,
WHO. wWJ. WIS.
6:3o-Soconyland Sketches NBCl. WEAF,
Organ Recital (NBC), WIZ. WHAS.
7:00-Goldman's Purol Band (NBC). WIZ.
KDKA. WLW. WJR. KYW. WHAS.
United Symphony &c 1A}
WABC. WCCO. WKRC.
Michelin Men (NBC). WEAF. WGY.
WSAI.
7:3O-Prophylactic Orchestra (NBC),
WEAF. wGY. WCAE. WSAI. WV.
Libby Program CNBC). WIZ. KDKA.
WJR. sWLW. KYW, WHAS.
FLYING Stories (COLUMBIAl WABC.
WBBM. WGHP. WOWO.
s:OO-Everyready Hour MBC). wEAF.
WGY. WGN. WHAS. WSM.
Old Gold-Whiteman's Orchestra
COLUMBIA WABC. WKRC. WGHP.
WBBM. WOWO. KNOX. WFBM.
johnson & Johnson NBC). WIZ.
KDKA. WJR. KYW.
s:S0-Dutch Master Minstrels CNBC).
WIZ. KDKA WLW. WJR. KYW.
WGY: .wCAE. WwJ. WsAI. KYW,,
Fsda Salon Hour COLUMBIA
WABC. WFBM. WBBM. WADC.
WW66RRSG; wdHP. KNOX, wo0o'
Oilomatics. Novelty Orchestra (NBC)
WIZ, WLW. KDKA. WGN.
9:30-Spitalny's Orchestra (NBC), WIZ,
KYW. KDKA, WJR.
r.. K. o. Hour, Vaudeville Artists
(NBC) WEAF. WSAI. KTHS, WGY.
~I0:00-Jesse Crawford. organist (COLUM-
BIA) WABC. WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
LIKE NEW d in a
or your money back

Now you can easily fix up your
liver and feel like new. When you
are constipated or nervous; when
headaches or dizzy spells haraSS
you; when you have no appetite and
your skin is sallow-when you know
your liver is sluggish-don't be old
fashioned. Drugs people used to
take irritate and often cause a con-
dition known as catharSiS.
To stimulate the liver and bring
its act on to normal, science now
specifies a wonderful secretion from
the liver of the ox-oX-gall.
Each day the liver normally sends
about a quart of bile to the intes-
tines. This bile safeguards good
health. It prevents germ growth.
When it is scant germs multiply
and sweep through the system.
They pollute the blood. They breed
poisons.
Ox-gal ~corrects this condition. 1t
stimulates the sluggish liver, thus
helping to increase the bile flow to
normal.
Try 1t at Our Expense
After years of research, science
has found the way to give you OK
gall in pleasant tablet form. 1t is
called Dioxol. Each DioXol tablet
contains exactly ten drops of this
precious extract.
Start taking Dioxol. You'll be
benefited in a day. And if you're
not more than satisfied with results
return the empty box.to the makers
and your money will be refunded II
full.-AdYertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
MONDAY
Chain Programs

s.so-Roxy nd Gang tNBC) VIZ hDhA'
wJR. WsM wsB.
7:oo-United states Army Band (colum-
bia) wABC. wMAQ. wKRC. wFBM-
7;oo-Firestone Concert MBCl WEAF'
wGY. WCAE, WWJ, KYW, WOO
wHAs.
7.so-Ceco couriers (CoIumbial wABC.
wKRC, WGHP. KNOX, WFBM-
White House Concert tNBC) WIZ.
WJR, WLw. KDKA, KYW.
A & P. Gypsies CNBC) wEAF.
WGY, wCAE. WWJ. WON.
s:Oo-Magazine hour; Joe and Pat tCo-
lumbial same network as Coco
omit WCCC-
Edison . orchestra NBC) WIZ,
KDKA.
s:so-opera Concert (Columbia) same
network as Magazine Hour
N Ms ! w RaEtyvWSS9gYs . w6 5Rf W RSRa
WSAI. WGN, WHAS.
Real Folks 'INBCl KDKA. WJR,
WREN, KYW. WLW. WBAb.
soo-Pantela Club tColumbia) wABC.
WKRC. WGHP, WMAQ. KNOX,
CABIN Nights, Southern Negro Life
tNBCl WIZ, KYW. WJR' WB1'
KDKA.
a.sO-Nieht Club Romance lColumbia1
same network. Pantela Club.
Flovd Gibbons-Headline Hunter
(NBCl WEAF. WGN, WHAS.
Empire Builders lNBCl WIZ,
KDKA, WJR. WLW, KYW.
f0oO-New Workers Orchestra tNBCl
WFAF. WV. wRVA. WCAE, MSB.
Amos n Andy 20 WMAQ. VIZ,
KOA, KDKA, WJR, kYW. WLW'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

and the result would be highly graft
flying. The bit Of old glass, the an
tique chair, or the choice painting
are sources of great satisfaction, but
they must be washed, polished, and
the picture hung properly and
busted.
So with a good dog, he can not
grow just like Topsy; he must have
a little care.
Nature did herself proud when
she made the dog, and when I tell
you more, yon can not but agree.
Do you know how they are born?
Do you know when they first see
and when they first hear? When
they teeth and the possible compli-
cations? Wait and I win tell you,
ana many more astonishing facts!
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
SATURDAY
Chain Programs

6:oO-spitalny's Music CNBC) wEAF,
wwJ, wGY.
s;3o-The s~keIlodians CNBc), WHO,
WIS, wADF. KsTP.
7:oo-Lyric challengers NBc). wEAF.
wGY, KYw.
Nit wit Hour (columbia), wABc,
wKRC.
7:so-Babson Finance (Columbia). wABC.
wFBM, WcCO, wBBM.
Marvin Musicians NBc). WIZ,
KDKA. wsM. wJR, KYw, wLW.
Laundryland Lyrics CNBC), wEAF.
wGY. wwJ, Is. wHAs.
s:o0-Shilkrets G. E. Orchestra (NBCD,
wEAF. wGY, wHAS.
Joe and VI NBcl, wABo. wKRc,
wGHP. wMAo.
s:3o-Henry Hadley and Symphony,
columbia, wABC. wFBM. wCCO.
s:oo-Rolfe's Lucky Strike Orchestra
CNBC). wEAF, WGY, WV, WON,
wHAS.
Paramount-Publx Hour-Moran &
Mack t%columbial, wABc, wFBM.
lo.oo-Amo. n, Andy trBt,. WIZ. wnAa.
KoA. KIKA. WJRs kYWs WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

BihlRRheMQe
Today's Choice
by
Janet GaynOr
Motion Picture
Star

Janet Gaynor
FUDGE not that ye be not judged.
- Matthew ii.
q Il q
DUT seek We first the kingdom of
Gel, and His righteousness; and
all thee things shall be added unto
ycu.-Matthew 6:33.
= = n
r WILL lift up mine eyes unto the
u hills, from whence cometh my
heIp.-Psalms 1911.
(CompiIed bD the Bible Guild
Next: Zane Grey, novelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
THIS WEEKS
BEST
WE BM-WKBF

MONDAY
WKBF
s:oo-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
p Fesser's VIKING
s:oo-erand opera Program.
100000 Couriers.
TUESDAY
WKBF
7:3o-Grain Dealers Quartet.
5:00-Donn Hers jumping Jacks.
1:oo-world's Series
s:0o-Paul Whiteman's orchestra.
9:00-Fada Salon hour.
WEDNESDAY
WKBF
7:3o-Kruse Radio Harmony trio.
3:0o-Freed's Crescenphony orchestra.
9:oO-zin-Ga the Mystic.
WFBM
1:oo-world's Series.
7:00-voice Of Columbia.
9:30-Dizis Echoes.
THURSDAY
wKBF
s:5o-charless G. Peek's Diamond jubilee.
e:3o-Crystal Pep Dance Kings.
WFBM
7:30-United States Army band.
s;00-Detective stories.
WKBF
7:oo-Rose Tire Bouquet
iO:30-Tndianapoiis Athletic Club dance.
WFBM
12:30-World's Series.
6W-Consolidated program.
7:00-Seligs program.
SATURDAY
WKBF
7.o0-Kruse Radio.
7:s0EGenerai Motors sports reyiew.
WFBM
i2:3e-Worid'S Series.
~2.OC-Pur6ue and Michigan foosoAl1
9.00-Paramount Pubhx hour. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
SUNDAY
Chain Programs

s:oo-cathedral Hour (Columbia). same
S@q RRddsy E9rum g. NBC). wEAF.
5MBcl: VIZ ksrg 81 kDk GsR5 WRBsAAE,
4:so-,nTEIIight ReYeries" (NBCI. WIZ.
''sO-R MaF; wT RFsma mBo', wHAF.
AREjo PeEsians NgC). WIZ wIw.
s.,o KDKA. WJR. XIV.
S'''-MM2E!22EE . D WEE. F VII, M7Nzz22sa. . W#s5BB. .
WTAM. WV. WsAT.
4 kvW TIE R BqHIdaggin NBo' WIZ. wIw.
s:s5-P 1I5 Julius yTE Klsin COLUMBIA, wABc.
7'oo-E kBRAj5e R4Hg M %a2g1. &T NRRl' WIZ
WABC. WKRc, WoWo WSc1co.
VIII WIZ HRuF K 19NRRo'' WIZ KDKA'
WWAARE66 WBBM, wowo, Roll,
senborn CHORAL Orchestra (NBCl.
WEAE. WGY; WCAE. WWJ. WsAI,
s:Oo-Maiestic Music Makers 0Columbia)
MeHP -MBBM. WoWo. KNOX.
Our ooxsTament.. Ngol. wEAF.
s:i5-nPagisienns Romance NBCl. WIZ
AAtEEater KsSt Hour MIC, wEAE,.
wGN. wTAM WSAT.
9:00@Arabesoue' fColumbial WABC.
WKPC. WBBM wOWO, KNOX.
S:l5-Coldkettes Studebaker Champions
LNBCl. WEAF WGY. WGN. WCAE.
WWJ. WHO.
s:3o-Russian Music (Columbial. same
network as "Arabesnue." except
Wink, WBBM.. add wMAQ. WISH.
e:45-At Seth ParkArs fNBC1, WEAF
WAS WV. WHO.
l9;o0-Arnos m And fNBCl. WIZ. wRC.
WAC KDKA. WHAM. WJR. KYW.
lo;l5-Rysssan Cathedral Choir nyBcl
HkAF. WHQmXI0D. HKY. WV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
FRIDAY
Chain Programs

s:oo-MaIory Hatters MBcl. WIZ.
KDRA. wLw. wRvA.
s:so-Dixis Circus NBC). WIZ, KDKA,
VINO. WJR, WHAS. KYw.
7:Oo-cities Service Concert NBC)
WEAF. WcAE.
Russian Music (~Columbial. WABC.
wFBM. wKRC. wGHP.
The Traidors tNBCl. WIZ, KDKA.
wLw.
7:so-wshl Pennen (Columbia). wABC.
wMAQ. wFBM, wKRC.
s:eo-Interwoven Pair: orchestra NBCl
WIZ. VINO. KDKA. KYw, wHAs,
wLw.
True Story Hour lcolumbial
wABC. wAfAQ. wOWo. WCCO.
An Evening in Paris CNBcl. wEAF
wGY. wwJ.
sso-sohraedertown Band (NBcl. wEAF
wGY. WV.
Phileo Theater Memories (NBCl
WIZ. KsTP. KYw. KwK.
s.oo-Armstrong Quakers NBcl. WIZ.
wIw. KDKA. RYw. wJR.
stars CT Melody (NBcl. wEAF
wSAI. VOC.
Bremen fully Time tColumbial,
same as True Story except WHEC.
e:so-Jesse Crawford tcolumhial. wABC.
wMAQ. wcCO.
Armour Program (NBCl. WIZ
KDKA. wJR. wLW. KYw.
io:oo-Amos n andy CNBcl. WIZ.
WMAo. KDKA. wJR. XIV. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
ARCTIC PARTY RETURNS

Leader of Mobile Searchers VIII
Not Discuss Results.
BIZ United Press
OSLO, Norway, Oct, 1.-THE
italian Arctic expedition which
searched the far north for six
months for traces of missing
members of the Mobile polar ex-
petition of 1928, has returned to
port.
Gianni Albertini, leader of the
searching party, refused to confirm
or deny the report that the ex-
petition found traces Of a group Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Staying CHARGE FILED
Truck Driver Faces Manslaughter
Trial in Accident Death.

Valley Phares of Elwood, Satur-
day was bound over from municipal
court to the grand jury on man
slaughter charges, accused Of caus-
ing the death of w. A. Spindle, So,
Louisville, Ky.
Phares' truck is said to have in
jured Spindle fatally here, Sept. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

This breed Of terrier, a very popular variety OF the terrier family
came originally from the lowlands around Edinburgh, Dundee, and
Aberdeen, Scotland. They first were mentioned in history about 1870
tc 1919, and always have kept true to type. The Scotte is a working
dog, going after all burrowing animals, being strong enough and with
enough spirit to kill a fox II woodchuck in his den. Hence the name
die Hard"
A Scottie is good-natured and has a companionable disposition,
making him a general fayorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Mobiles party which was carried
away with the bag Of the wrecked
dirigible Italia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
THURSDAY
Chain Programs

VIZ, KSDKA. WIZ, KYW, wLw.
7;00-F kbRh' WIS s'T YY%. WV ERRo'-w'7'
]T5eisfhm Ems guR WW9' M RRgg N WGY.
W WGsEfN WKRc. WWcCo.
7;i5-T WSb6. WIN Pi Woo WE '0Oi"m0i''-
7:so-vick's quartet: Army band GO
Iumbia)-WABC, WKRC, KNOX
WBz, KDKA, WLW. WIS.
s:oo-Detective Mysteries LGolummIPdi99ll0o
WABC, WBBM. WGHP, WO"O'
K EfSS3l w fISsiW7 WAS MsM,
Soldering Concert (NBC) WEAF,
WGY. WTAM, WWJ, WsAI.
8:so-Melody Moments CNBC) wEAF,
X K6KSl WIZ fon& %nw. # Was. T Maz,
Gold Seal Orchestra snd Vocal
Orchestra (Columbisl Same net
work as Detective Mysteries.
a:oo-Halssy Stuart H E9fyg CNMRg05}1 WXEvAWT'
Temple Hour (Columbial Same net
WORK at "Gold Seal add WCCO.
Atwater Kent Orchestra NBC)
WIZ, WJR, hDhA' WGN' "b"'
e:3o-Victor Program. Gloria Swanson
NBC) WEAF, WGY, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI.
WBBM, WKRC.
1e:0o-Concert Bureau Hour (NBC) WEAF,
Amos m Andy (NBC) WIZ. .WMAQ,
KOA, KDKA, WJR, KYW, WLW.
1o:so-Lombardo's Orchestra columbia
WABC, WCCO, WBBM, WLBW'
WCAU.
I1:oo-Spitalny's Orchestra (NBC) WEAF,
WRC, KSD. WDAF, WSM, WOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

1t is assumed that radium is pre-
sent il the sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
SCOUT SCHO@
FOR MISSN
raining Course For Lead
ers To Get Under Way
Monday

S1special to The Herald.)
\ MON, April A training
uesrr scout leaders will be held
httity beginning Monday eve
L.:30, the meeting to be held
IL Presbyterian church. This
course 4 open to all adult citizens
w'shinYto learn more of scouting,
and while it does not mean one who
takes the course is obligated to as
sumo active scout leadership the
course IS intended to familiarize the
men Of the community with the
methods employed in actual scout
programs. Some from Rio Grande
Sam Fordyce, Hidalgo, Ma
iera, Sharyland and other points
re expected to attend. 1t is tenta-
vely planned to hold one session a
eek, but a definite schedule will
e worked out to suit all interested
70 Mondays meeting.
The first session program is as
pillows: 7:30-opening exercises,
lag pledge: roll call. 7:40-the
.nderfoot requirements, oath, law,
lotto, sign. salute, badge, knots,
lag Of the United States Of America.
:55-patrol organization, patrol
,ames and calls, knot tying by pa
Jrols names and calls, knot tying
y patrols emphasizing the play
'ay of instructing." 8:45-"Where
re We Going in Scouting?" 9;10-
ne second class scout, patrol suit.
patrols make knot boards, games to
leach. 9:40-asslgnments and clos
ing exercises, sing TAPS"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
PROPOSES WAR
ON STRAY CATS
Felines Subject to Rabies
Same AS Dogs, Game
Warden Declares

Kill the stray cats as well as the
stray dogs, is the advice Of James
Coffee, Cameron county game war;
den. who asserts that cats are as
subject to rabies as dogs.
Coffee asserts there r several
thousand cats in BROWNSVILLE and
vicinity which serve no useful pur-
pose and that their extinction would
prove a decided benefit to human
ity.
whenever a cat becomes infected
with hydrophobia it is almost GER
tain to infect a number OF dogs
he said. It is the nature Of a dog
to chase a cat, and when the latter
is infected with rabies it invariably
turns to 90 battle instead of run
ming for the nearest tree. The re-
suit is that the dog is bitten and
also becomes Infected. I am con-
vinced that rabies is spread BY cats
as much as by dogs"
The game warden also called at
tenticn tofthe fact that the cats
prey upon the birds, and in some
section CT the city the cats are
SO numerous that the birds shun
those areas.
Their usefulness for catching
rats ana mice is greatly overrated,
he said. Most of the cats are so
overfed that they pay no attention
to rats or mice, combining their
hunting to birds. A little rat poison
or a few traps will do more to eradi-
cate the rats and mise than a whole
flock of cats"
AT a meeting Of the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night a committee composed OF
Jose Celaya, H. L. Yates and j.. S.
Ford was appointed to confer with
city authorities relative to inaugur-
ating a campaign to. eliminate the
stray dogs Of the city, and it Is
probable that the eradication Of sur
plus cats also will be recommended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
RIVAL APPLICANTS FOR
RAIL LINE TESTIFYING

LUBBOCK, April 4-R-Inter-
venors in behalf of the Texas and
Pacific subsidiary completed testi-
mony yesterday in the hearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission on rival applications to con-
struct rail lines from here to New
Mexico. The remainder of the hear
ing will be occupied by testimony of
witnesses for the Santa Fe subsidi-
ary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
REFRIGERATOR
Line PLANNED
Huge Boats to 4. Garry Cali
fcrnia Fruit Crops To
Distant Markets

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-South-
ern California commercial interests
are in unanimous approval of the
plan of United States shipping
board commissioners, S. S. Sand
berg, of Los Angeles, and Jefferson
Myers, of Portland, Orc, to estab-
lish a fleet Of express refrigerator
and passenger liners under the
American flag in European-Pacific
trade, a survey of the export field
revealed recently. Construction of
a fleet Of six 1~5,o00-ton, 18-knot
vessels, equipped to carry approx
mately go passengers and with 100,-
900 cubic feet of refrigerated cargo
space, to be built either by the gov
eminent or by private interests with
governmental construction aid and
privately operated between Califor-
MIA, North Pacific ports and the
United Kingdom and North Europe
is briefly the plan sponsored by the
shipping board.
Paul Armstrong, assistant general
manager of the California Fruit
Growers exchange. declared a very
definite need in the European-Pa-
cific trade would be met by the new
line.
This year we will send to Europe
upwards of 1000. 900 boxes Of citrus
fruits out Of Los Angeles harbor
and next season, weather conditions
permitting. we will greatly increase
this business If we have the ships"
said MI. Armstrong. This season
every available foot of refrigeration
space to the United Kingdom and
Europe was contracted for months
ahead. If there were more ships,
there would be more room for or
anges.
We would welcome more competi-
ton in the trade and naturally
would favor representation by the
United States if the service is to
be augmented. AS proof Of the rate
at which California citrus exports
are increasing. in 1927 we sent to
that market as many oranges as we
had exported to Europe in the is
previous years"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
LOWE BABY

WESLACO, April 4.-Dr. and
Mrs. T. L. Lowe are the parents Of
a nine pound son which was born
Monday, March Is, at the Edtn-
burg hospital. The child has been
named william Latimer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
MISSION
r. e. o. ELECTION

r. e. o. ELECTION
Last Friday was election day for
the local P. z. 0. chapter, this or
~ganization electing the following:
Mrs. E. P. Congdon, president; Mrs.
II. M. Melden, vice president; Mrs.
r. P. Conway, recording secretary;
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes, treasurer;
Mrs. James Gillett, guard; Mrs. T.
B. Summons, chaplain. Mrs. Smith.
The retiring presidents acted as in
stalling officers. Mrs. z. Owen
Scott was lesson leader, giving a
talk on the medicinal value of the
different herbs growing in the lower
Rio Grande Valley.
The meeting was held at the Gar
den Inn tearoom, the program be-
ing given and the business session
conducted at the close of the regu-
lar luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
BAPTIST MISSIONARY

$1,000 &1-A - ASAAA1A Va
he Baptist Missionary circle num-
Der one which met at her home. DR..
Minnie Parrish teaching the study
Of the lesson on the book of Royal
Service" Seventeen were present,
and a social season was enjoyed
after the study course. with refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Circle number two met with Mrs.
Gresham. Mrs. Will Martin is chair
man Of this circle and was in charge
of the business session with Mrs.
r. A. Mathis leading the study,
which was on a portion Of the Bible
social enjoyment with refreshments
following.
Circle number three met at the
Galen Bushey home in South Shary-
land, with a nice crowd present,
and a very interesting session. Mrs.
Maynard is chairman of the circle,
and Mrs. Kruger was leader of the
day.
This circle had a strictly social
time, having finished their lesson
course and turning their books and
papers into the circulating library
Of the Baptist association, the Cap
sule sisters" were presented with
gifts. and other sisters were chos-
en-. while a general good time with
delectable refreshments by the host
e55 enjoyed by every n present.
| AUXILIARY MEETS
The Presbyterian auxiliary met in
circles last Thursday with distribu-
ton Of the new books and prepare
tory work as their main object.
Several of the members Of this cir
Gle with the president we're atten-
dants at the Presbyterial at Bee
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs, Al Volz were hosts
on Easter Sunday to a large gath
ering of relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Smith of Houston and
their son. Billy, Mrs. Jennie Jones
and family of Mercedes, and Mrs.
NAgnes Stebbins being among the
guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Melch Of this city going out later
in the Gay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
WOMAN STEALS CHILD

BIRMINGHAM, Eng.-Miss Rose
IO'Grady, aged %, was arrested for
skidnaping 11-year-old Muriel Duns-
muir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

1000 BOYS WANTED
SYDNEY. N. S. W.-Efforts are
being made to get 1000 English boys
to come here and learn farming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
MUSIC L Z

A luncheon was enjoyed BY the
Mission Music club on Monday of
this week, an annual affair, post
poned because Of the falling of the
regular meeting day coming on
Good Friday this year. The deco
rations, which had been prepared
By Mrs. Harry Reyes, we're out of
the ordinary and very handsome,
the table appointments including q
centerpiece on which was done the
music staff. also the place cards
we're hand-painted and savored of
the theme with huge Easter lilies,
as q motif. The meeting was strict
ly a social affair. Mrs. Deckman
Of McAllen was n of the per-
formers. this lady entertaining at
the piano with several selections,
while Miss Mabel Nicholson gave q
musical reading accompanied by
Mrs. T. B. Waite with the violin.
Mrs. Panke Of Michigan was a guest,
as was Mrs. Overstreet Of McAllen:
Mrs. d. G. Decker and Miss Nichol-
son of this city. and Mrs. Deckman,
also of McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
STUDY

The Methodist Missionary society
met in the church Thursday for
the regular study course on the
Missionary section Of the church
Mrs. Flenner and Mrs. Wilbur Close
we're leaders. they substituting a
lesson on China" for the days work
instead Of the one recommended
by the board. Mrs. r. A. Dimmick
sang q solo, accompany herself on
the piano.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-04-18
SUOMEN UUTISIA
Virkdn1ieSte11 pdlk=
kduSdSid

nastaanotto tapnbtinpat bubtifliun
lopnlla.
Sorstaina filoli Tanmelasia e.
tend iuomalainen fielimies, pliopis-
ton anatomian profesiori Wrio Sea-
ialpa IA tpuotiaana.
Maanontaina fuoli t6GllG pitem-
man aifaa iairastettlaan iolialioe-
mofraatiien puolueen entinen moni-
tpuotinen puolueiibteeri, fanianeons
taia Saaipi Sainio 81 ipuotiaana.
Sdnen acknowledgement tulee eous.
frnnan idienefii toinlittaia aniel
Ablitrom.
@busfunran oifeusaiiamieben
maramieben tri Miffo @ricb'in an.
tantien tietoien nlufaan tpalIitiee
nlaamme panfiloisia iltlri tilan.
pllite. 8anfersipaneeista on noin
puolet fieltolafirifofiista titorlittii-
ia ia Seliingin lG1ninmanfilan iaf-
folaiiista 94,3% miinaiaffojen io-
spittoiia.
@ousfrnta bptp1ffpi eiliiesiG tip-
ii.istunnosia ebootltfien iSuomen
pbtpmiiestG aellogg-iopimiifieen
TGqt0s tebtiin 1914 GGnellG font
mlnistieoustaiien 19 66nt6 mas
taan.
Snomen Monntieteellinen Selirn
rpbtpi ipfiblIG 1922 ipaImistanaan
iilltta painosto Suomen fnrtastos.
ia. 9tptternnlin on tGrrtG uuii laitos
Suomen fartastoa ilmesfpnbt Ota-
man fustannitfiella ia on teofleSia
polion itlttta ia maatantme eri puo-
Iilla malaiiepoa eoelliieen painof-
ieen tperrattitna.
9(rnteiian taltpimanOoperit, iotfa
iltoritettiin &orialan fannafiella o.
mot npt pGGttpreet.
SeliingisiG moalisfrln 90 p:na
1929.
lllfoiuomolais. .yboistps.