davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

charge Of Mr.. Duane, head of the
Federal Land Bank in St. Paul. Cor
don expects to visit New York and
take peak at the famous White Way
before he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Clough
and children motored to Grey Eagle
Monday evening and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clough.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold sale of fancy and
useful articles, also coffee at the
church Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der 2Oth-Adv. nos gs-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.tCanfeld and
daughter, Mrs. Iris Betzy4 expect to
leave Friday noon for Minneapolis
where they have rented an apart
ment and will spend the winter there.
Mrs. Joseph Weisner and son,
Arthur, left Saturday for Owatonna
where they attended the funeral of
the formers brother, Philip Schoen.
They returned to Sank Centre Tues
day.
Mrs. L. A. Smith and three chill
dren arrived in Sank Centre last Sat
urday and have taken up housekeep-
ing in the Morse apartments. Mr..
Smith will join his family here the
latter part of the week and will be
employed in the new plant of Swift
& Co.
Howard Johnson came up from st.
Paul Armistice Day evening for a
short visit with his parents, relatives
and friends. For several months How
ard has been employed as plumber
on the new Ford plant at st. Paul.
Just before coming home he worked
stretch of SO days without day
off.
Miss Mary Unger who has been
spending the summer at her home in
Sank Centre, convelescing from heart
complications which she developed
from an attack of influenza, left
today, Thursday for international
Falls where she will again resume hel
work at the Craig hospital as super.
vising nurse.
Fred Dammon and family of Thief
River, Falls arrived Sunday of this
week and have taken up their resi-
dence on the Harry Lewis farm, -four
miles southwest of town. Mr.. Dam
NOM was in the sugar beet business
at Thief River Falls and he intends
to continue in this line of work in his
new home. He has started his resi-
dence in this locality properly by sub
scribing for the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
NORTH ASHLY

Rudolph Lee called in Osakis Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Swartz is shredding corn at
Will Upton's this week.
Walter johnson called in Sank
Centre Saturday afternoon.
George Upton called on Walter
johnson Wednesday evening.
Ole Roen and family spent Sunday
at o. Farden's at Long Bridge.
Mrs. Lepstedt of Sank Centre
spent Wednesday afternoon at j. o.
Rooms.
]. o. Roen and daughter Jennie
were Sank Centre callers Saturday af-
ternoon. ttIo
A number of young folks from this
vicinity called in the city of Sank
Centre Saturday evening.
Oscar Sukke and George Sukkee
left for ST. Cloud Saturday on bust
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
SECRET WAS SAFE

1t was late at night. No one seemed
to be about and the poor woman was
very seasick. She thought if she
could only get up on the deck few
minutes, the fresh air would do her
good. SO. in her mighty, she was
crawling up the stairs when she met
an equally sick man coming down.
She gave feeble scream of embar-
raSSment.
Don't worry, lady" the man
grOaned. "I'll never live to tell it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Sweeping Over

Constituent-Make me your CAM
paign manager and I'll sweep the dis
trict for you.
Candidate-YOu don't have to man.
age my campaign to do that. can
put you to work right away with the
STRENGTHENING forces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Earl Peart spent Monday attending
to business affairs in St. Cloud.

Earl Peart spent Monday attending
to business affairs in ST. Cloud.
Miss Averill Bartell underwent a
tonsil operation Friday of last week.
Tom Kinseiia and Dean Brown
were St. Cloud business visitors Mon
day.
Miss Calvena Robbers of St. Cloud
was an Armistice Day guest of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Millner.
Frank Getty of Augustville, N.
D., spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Getty.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, teacher of
piano.-Adv.
Charles Parks was Fergus Falls
business caller the latter part Of the
week, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bugbee of
Paynesville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L.. Kells Armistice Day.
The Misses Mable and Madeline
Kinsella spent the week end visiting
their sister, Miss Cecil, at St. Paul.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E..
church will hold a fancy work sale
and serve lunch in the church parl-
ors, Sat. Nov. Is, beginning at 200
o'clock-24 pd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carlson of st.
Cloud spent Sunday with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Lee aof Men
haga spent from Monday until We'd
nesday visiting at the H. T. Austin
home.
Miss Alice Loubert of Duluth,
Mimi, arrived the forepart of the
week and is guest of Miss Florence
Vogel.
Miss Ruth Richardson returned to
her home in St. Paul, Saturday aft
er a weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
G.. Gilbertson.
Miss Heromine Robbers who is
teaching at Osakis, spent portion
Of Tuesday visiting at the M. H.
Millner home.
Liberal reward for the return of
my black spaniel dog, bob tail
name, "Chum" or for information re-
garding him.-W. A. Moore 1925
Fred Meyers who is attending the
"U" spent Armistice Day at his home
in this city, returning to his school
studies Wednesday.
Miss Ermaline Borgmann who is at
tending st. Benedicts, College, St.
Joe, spent the week end with her
parents in this city.
Mrs. Albert DuBeau left Mon
day for weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Mahoney, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Opheim and
children motored to Morris Sunday
where they visited at the home of the
lady's sister, Mrs. Carl Grove.
Miss Inez Brown returned Sunday
to Minneapolis after spending the
latter part of the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Medlund of
Long Prairie were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. S. S. Wyand, Monday, and
attended the special services held in
the Methodist church in the evening.
With diligence and skill nothing is
impossible. You can overcome every
obstacle if you attend Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalog-Adv.
It is requested that all the men
of the parish be at the Episcopal
rectory on Monday evening Novem-
Der 18th at eight o'clock to meet Rev.
DR.. M. Lilliefors of Duluth. Rev
r. A. Crickmer.
The Misses Eileen Brown and
Pauline Nonne who are attending
the University, spent Armistice Day
with their parents in this city. They
were accompanied home by Miss Ma
donna Brown who has spent the past
week visiting her sister at the DUR, !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

ness returning in the evening
Mrs. Anderson and son Arthur and
Mrs. Lepstadt of Sank Centre drove
out to j. O. Roen's Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson and son Ar
thur drove up in their car from Lest
er Prairie Wednesday to visit friends
at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

The Ladies. Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will have a coffee
given az Mfb. Anton Larson's Friday
afternoon. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson and son Arth-
ur of Lester Prairie and Mrs John
Lefstedt of Sank Centre and Esther
Roen took supper at the w. E. Upton
home Wednesday evening. y
Evening star., 1924-07-09

claim to have been merely riding
through the town while going from
one part of Chicago to another and
to have accidentally passed a boule-
ward sign without stopping.
The policemen who made the ar
rest assert that Rosetta attacked
them. and one is nursing what he says
are toothmarks inflicted by the young
woman.
Whatever the court decides, Chi
cago considers that she has ample
grounds for annexing this thorn in
her side. Cicero thinks not
Evening star., 1924-07-09
CICERO MAY LOSE
/: PLACE In THE SUN
Independent Town Within Chicago
: Threatened With Annexation
: for Arrogance.
"a Consolidated Press

bS consolidated Press.
sCHICAGo. July 9.-The Independent
4wn of Cicero, which has long held
ifself municipality apart despite the
fact that it has been completely sur
rpunded by Chicago. may lose its in
dependence as a result of the latest
exploit of two of it's police force in
uruelly beating up 1o3-pound Rosetta
Duncan, the "Topsy' of the Duncan
sisters "Topsv and Eva" act, because,
according to the cops story, the little
actress threatened to lick them.
while Miss Duncan is recovering
from a broken nose and a fractured
rlb inflicted by the terrified cops, an
annexation movement has gathered
nrce. Cicero long has bothered the
Windy city. continually Showing Off
before her huge neighbor, and the an
nexationists cry that things have
gone far enough.
sBut that isn't all of Ciceros trou-
bles. The theater at which the Dun
cfn sisters play is out to collect dam
ages from Cicero for the enforced
cancellation of the Duncan act. And
meanwhile Rosetta is getting ready
To sue, too.
Retains It's Arrogance.
sStill, the main cry is for annexation
Cicero has been an independent town
Since 1867. 1t is set down right in
one of the richest industrial sections
Of Chicago; in the years since its es-
rablishment, it has dwindIed from
township of thirty-six square miles
to barely six. But it has lost nothing
OF its arrogance. 1t has its own trus-
tee form of government its own po
lice force and school system. and its
Own fire department.
4Also, if the anneXationists are to be
believed it has its own share of un-
derworld characters, thugs, bootleg
gers and gamblers.
Police OF the metropolitan force
get just as far as the town limits
and then they are advised that Cicero
police will look after things. For
some years it has been a debated
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Probes Oysters Death Rate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-The high
mortality rate among oysters in the
Potomac River will be investigated
hv State Conservation Commi ssioner
Swepson Earle, who left Baltimore
yesterday on a tour of inspection.
The unusually large amount of fresh
water in the Potomac, due to recent
heavy rains, is responsible, said Mr..
Earle
Evening star., 1924-07-09

issue Just how effective the Cicero
police are There have been fre-
quent charges against the force.
Two Killed at Election.
Outside opinion of this point ap-
parently was sustained to a certain
extent last April /, when Cicero held
her first election in six years. Two
persons were killed and more than
score shot and clubbed before Cicero
got her new municipal government
elected
At that time. as on other occasions,
the Chicago force established an
armed camp about the town to make
sure that the trouble did not slop
over into Chicago. Cicero's troubles
are aggravated because i. is on the
bootleg trail to Chicago and it's con-
troll is of great concern to the liquor
interests.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

-s25 TO $3.50 WoMEN's
DRESSES: tailored and street
models; crepe de chine and crepe
mohair; cocoa. gray, black and
brown. Sizes SO to 40.
Remnant Day clearance co or
$50 TO s4s.5o AFTERNOON
FROCkS; crepe de chine, satin
and canton crepe; beige, gray.
brown and black. Sizes &1O IN
36 to 40. Now. .. %A S'Oo
+S59.5o WoMEN'S FROcks;
exclusive models; figured eeor-
eette, crepe de chine and fiat crepe:
contrast trimming in beading. en-
broidered and fine tucks and
pieats. Black. navy
an saa sanci,i sat,c sizes So and $4,000
SOS WOMAN'S OHM Err
FROCk; white crepe de chine;
charming TERED model with self
e d g. Size So. Sd0 IN
Remnant Day ... A'Sc
1-s5e.5o WoMAN'S DINNER
GOWN: black oeorgette with ruby
red silk slip and ostrich trimming.
Size Sc. Special to- co IN
morrow ....... %3'S0
Dresses, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09


$3.50 Flannel Sport SUITS; tan. powder blue
and Monterey.-One $500 Tan Tweed Sport SUIT;
size 36.-One S45 90 Sport COAT in powder blue;
lustrah cloth; size 36.-One S5o.0 Fiamineo Sport
COAT; gray and red; size 34.-2 $500 tan plaid and
gray mixture Sport coATS.-2 s2e5o brown and
green mixture TOP COATS-ali reduced to.
$3.50 imported Shadow Plaid Tailored SUITS;
box Jackets; tan and aray-one $500 tan pencil
stripe twill! SUIT; size So $500 Black Alpaca
Tailored SUITS; one button jackets.-One $500
Rosewood Twill SUIT; double breasted box jacket;
size 40.-One S45.o0 Navy Twill SUIT; box Jacket;
braid trimmed; size 3s.-5 $500 Twill COATS; navy
and black; tucked panels and stra eht line styles
all reduced TO
IS s45.oo to $500 Tailored SUITS, in navy and
black twill and pencil stripes; box and button
Jackets; self and braid bound.-2 $3.50 Three piece
Costume SUITS; tan and gray.-s $500 Charmeen
Dressy COATS; cord tueks and braid trimming; tan
gray and brick dust-2 $1,000 Brocaded Falle Silk
GOATS; Summer fur collars; cocoa and black
10 $500 Gamers Hair Motor COATS; full lenqth
styles; green, beige, beaver and tan-15 $4,000 Tai
iored Twill COATS; straight-Iine Styles fine tucks
and cable stitching; navy and back-alI reduced
$4s. SO $500 Silk SUITS; woven stripe crepe;
navy, gray blacks $50 so S75. 90 Fine Tai
Iored SUITS; twcord, oxfords and pencil stripes;
navy, black and eray.-s $500 and $3.50 COATS;
dressy styles IN twiIIcord and charmeen; braid
trimmed; collars edged with summer fur; tan. navy
green and blacks s45.oo Pleated Silk cAPES; in
tan, gray and bIack-aIf reduced to...............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sales, Second
Evening star., 1924-07-09
ExpOsure Promised.

When the Duncan sisters appear in
court to press their charges against
the police. they are expected to eX-
pose the working of the Cicero gov
ernment in no favora BILE light They
Evening star., 1924-07-09

SOS TO $3.50 WoMEN's
FRoCkS smart, exclusive styles
in Ceoreette, flat crepe, chiffon
satin and crepe Elizabeth; ex-
Quisite beading, lace insertion
trimminai Russian tunic and pleat-
ed cape costumes; gray, beaver,
black, maize and cocoa.
Sizes So to AZ. To- CI7 E0
1855 TO A5 WoM6N's
AFTERNOON FRocks; figured
chiffon, fiat crepe and satin;
draped. pIeated panels or ribbon
trimmed; cray, black, cocoa, beige
and navy. Sizes SO to coh O0
40. Remnant Day. V'OO
s-s3e.5o TO $3.50 WoMEN's
DRESSES; eeoreette, crepe Eliza
beth and crepe de chine; hand
drawn and embroidered; self and
crystal beading; beige. cocoa.
maize. coral, gray and navy. Sizes
36 to 10. Special to- C22 M
5-s2s.5 so WOMEN'S DRESSES;
beautiful white satin crepe in
TERED and draped effects. Sizes
36 to 40. Special to- Gle M
morrow ........... pAO.OO
Sale ThurNday Women
Evening star., 1924-07-09
1SlSIzNlSz1zN7S1S1
n Again!- Thursday Is Remnant Day!

dA
Rebuilding
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Misses $3.50 SO,5O
Mixture Suits, y

Eight very attractive suits, in
imported mixtures; single and
double breasted models. Tan, gray
or brown. Special, $3.50.
1o-$4s.5o MISSES SPORT SUITS:
short box Jackets, in tan and brown;
button and braid trimmed. ca EN
NV"
5-s4e.5o MISSES SUITS; in tan
and gray pencil stripe C1o En
twilIs; box jackets. Now. %AO.OO
e-$55.oo MISSES SUITS; in plain
and striped twilIs; single
and double breasted mod %oA c0
els. Now .............. @Z4.oU
-elehs, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
S1.00 to $3.50
Brassieres
69c, 89c, $l.89

Broken assortments of nationally
famous makes of Bras eres-
"Nature's Rivai' and "Soyish-forr";
made of broche. lace, lace and satin.
and satin. 81 to $3.50 Brassieres, re-
ouced for quick clearance tomorrow to
69c, S9c and $1.S9.
New Location, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

6-sTRIPED AND FIGURED WOLFE
DRESSES, in navy and black; sizes
s2a to 5oH. Formerly S8.75
-PRINTED WOLFE DRESSES.
Brown andw h tie, navy and white;
sizes 42Ia to 4eHz. For &10 7S
meriy $18.75. Now...... ~Ao''o
COATS AND CAPES-one st25
Black Imported Moire SILK Coat, white
ernine collar; size 4eIa; now $3.50.
One S125 Black Satin back Canton
Cape, peated, squirrel collar; now
$3.50. One s4e.5o Black Twill Coat,
5o-inch length; size 4aHa; now s24.75.
One SIS Gray Twill Coat, tailored
style, long throw-tie; size 44Ha; now
$3.50. One $65 Gray Swasser Sports
Coat, size 4412; now $3.50.
3-LARGE WoMEN'S $3.50 COATS,
In twill; 2 navy, black; sizes 42Ia
to 4eE. Thursday spe- $500
Cidf
Large women'S Shop, ID Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Just 125-AII-wooi, Slip-over or
Coat style Sweaters; with or with
OUT sleeves; navy, tan, gray,
green, tangerine or combination
colors. Special, csc.
Sale on Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

hats trimmed with
horsehair braid and flowers
black horsehair braid hats,
trimmed with moire ribbon
black hemp crown, georgette
brim hats; trimmed with fruit
and flowers.
Also large selection Of natural
MiIans, Banekoks and combina.
tion Milan, silk and horsefair-
beautiful trimmings Of crepe,
flowers, ribbons, braids and os-
trich bands. Choice Of the lot
$3.75.
-Jcnefcs, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
$1.75 to $500
Silk Gloves
$500 Pure Silk Stocking'

specially planned sale for tomorrow that no 4 50
should miss! These are pure silk stock j
ings-fuf fashioned and every pair perfect.
True the sizes and color assormens broken but
size is here in some good shade Reduced $3.50 pair
$500 Silk Stockings $500 Silk Stockings
silk stOcklna So 95 Very fine SIX Stockings S. IS
%H'S0 with attractive lace clox; ~''O
lace
weave black white metal
medium gold, light
white, and nude
Rebuilding Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Women's Coats and Suits


Expect the unusual in worthwhile values here tomor-
-ow You'll be disappointed Coats and Suits of styles
and materials ideal for present weargrouped in
k-actiop fotc.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
75c to $I.95
NeckWear

:; -: " :; s: 39c
squares; and remnants
of fine neckWear that sold hereto
fore at 75c, $1.0o and $1.95. Choice
Thursday, 3ec.
-Two dozen Seorfs, Remnants,
at Csc.
-White Collar and Cuff Sets,
CoIored Initials, I0c.
-eIlen's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

9-$59.5o AND $3.50 MISSES
FROCkS; one of a kind; in satin
canton, cashmere crepe and geor-
gette; beaded, embroidered, lace
and ribbon trimmed;
maize, coral gray and S36. 20
OidSNs iNo"
10-$49.50 AND $55 MISSES
FROCkS-For afternoon and eve
ming wear; satin, canton, printed
crepe and seoraette; aII-over
tucked, pleated, lace and embroid-
cred; S hri mp pink
maize, tan, navy and $40 5O
black %A0'oO
12-$25.0O' M S S ES' SIL Tx
DRESSES; aeorgette, satin canton
and fiat crepe; beaded, embroid-
cred and lace trimmed; tan, rose,
brown, navy and black. &1n M
nv"
-JeIIefSS. MfxSexs n
Evening star., 1924-07-09

This lot Dust 75) consists Of
Artificial Silk Sweaters-nohair
and pure worsted; in French blue,
tanQerine, navy. gray or buff; slip
over, coat or jacquette styles. Spe-
ciaI at $2.85.
Sale on Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
$500 to $3.50
Trimmed Hats

L e g h o r n S
c h a r m 1 n e | Y
b a n d e d with
grosgrain ribbon
Evening star., 1924-07-09

Here models that exact duplicate
of dresses selling at twice thrice SAT-
price. Beautifully made handsomely styled, i
excellent materials. All sizes.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

can recognize their value at glance 1t will pay
and hold them for future wear you do need pa
at
n,a
heels a md
French hees-BIack Far
Oxfords
Colored n Apple M Asf
Any select for $5.S5. ~~s~~
SPEcAL-Womens 10.
Pink Thursday 90
Shoe Department, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-09

TOT fOO: and stock-clearlng tor
hampered for room in its new
,lnal prices have been completely
~ Offerings.
s1.5o AND S1.s5 SILK CAME
SoLES-Radum silk and satin, of
good quality dainty hemstitched
styles. In black, navy or QE-
brown. These to go at.
) $3.50 TO $1,000 SILK cHEMISE-
Crepe back satin, radum silk
and heavy quality crepe de chine;
lacey and tailored styles; in flesh
color, orchid, peach, white and
light blue. Remnant spe- &AQE
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Misses Silk Dresses Rs1,.a,'a.. Rsnnsnt

of Intense Interest!
to-s4e.5o MISSES AFTERNOON
AND EVENING FROCkS; Satin,
Canton and Georeette Scarf
Dresses; pIeated, TERED. draped
and basque models; embroidered
and lace trimmed powder blue.
ssn, Now maze '.'..' and black $3.50
S-M S c S. $3.50 SILK
DRESSES; for afternoon and
evening wear; lace and ribbon
trimmed; powder blue,
Now san. orchid ' and black $3.50
1o-S35 AND $3.50 MISSES
DRESSES; crepe satins, geor-
gettes, crepe de chine; tucked,
pieated, strainhtIine and TERED; in
powder blue, tan, coral, maize.
green, navy and black. C10 7S
ress Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-08

apDoaehlns
girl possessing those attributes easily located? PAUL
Answer
ana there @ are Just as many girls today who will make true and
thick and thin
o S. %sn God the first He tab
is beautiful for mother and
ana and hs h S with
would T consider aside & her very & much Of lemon
were modest in bit of
see was carefully No girl
think NO e~ now SEX she evil OF 'n"s' we
s4 60 'ss ?ss
s %sss:. = @ ss @'s ' '5
:;:':; ss e.
Rs c. .$ ;s$ @ s If ss
e: s =: !' &c % 1
most e @ s$ ss ts years ,ssr to be- ts:
s A. : e. :;:s.;
e C: :$
:; $ f.: rs s: &; ;: =
as-; II: r. T.
n R s9s Stand sss S M
Ky s ssss % zese
:::
hotels he wish -
r.! ss :s e. +:
sss %ss;ss,s "ass, ,s:S
part @ 5 sf H. Sss rss,7 Years. s
] @ :5 & (: s: ;sS e..
him. s.. :
i
.inasmuch
make back
of
tghtwad ,..
Evening star., 1924-03-08
BUTTER PRICES HOLD
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
By the Associated Prees.

By the Associated Prees.
CHICAGO, March S.-Butter mar
kets became steadier after a decline
during the week. The situation was,
however, even with the better feeling
sensitive and unsettled one. The
general trend of the markets from
now until the spring flush under nor
NAL conditions will be toward lower
levels. Unless conditions indicate a
shortage of future supplies for the
demand at existing price levels pur-
chases will be made against imme-
oiate requirements only.
On March / total stocks amounted
to only 9,974,000 pounds, compared
with the five-year average of over
21,0O0,000 pounds. For the time being
the importations of butter, especially
from Denmark, have been reduced.
Imports at New York amounted to
only 1000 boxes Argentine, 972 casks
Danish and four barrels of Italian
buffers. Because of the relatively
high Danish asking prices for future
shipment. only small purchases have
been made recently. Considerable
quantities of Argentine butter will
arrive. but these will not affect the
market for fine domestic.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
RADIO USED TO FIND BOY
Relatives Alarmed as Gordon Hart
Thirteen, Disappears.

Listeners-in last night heard an ap-
peal for aid in a search that had been
instituted for Gordon Hart, thirteen
years old, whose disappearance from
his home at 1913 14th street north
west, Thursday afternoon, had
alarmed his relatives.
Why Gordon left home could not be
explained. according to the police.
who were instructed to make careful
search for him. The missing boy has
light complexion and blue eyes. He
was neatly dressed in a brown suit
and wore an overcoat and cap.