davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE

H. M. SIEVNAN-F. H. SEEL-
Ely cos EXPERT of Chicago and
Philadelphia will be at the Breen
Hotel, st. Cloud, Sat. only, Nov. 16,
from 9 a. m. to p. m. Mr.. Seeley
says:
1.-THE Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being
a vast advancement over all former
methods - exemplifying instantan-
eous effects Immediately appreci-
able and withstanding any strain of
position no matter the size or loca-
ton. Large or difficult cases, or
incisional ruptures following oper-
ations) specially solicited. This in
strument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescript-
ions, with distinguished personal
patrons of all nations" His method
has always been most satisfactory"
Late DR.. Edward Shipper, form
er Medical Director, U. S. Navy.
IF you want done what the rest
cannot do-See Seeley."
Mr.. Shevan will be glad to dem
onstrate without charge or fit them
if desired. Business demands pre-
vents stopping at any other place
in this section.
N. B.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. H.
SEELEY.
Home Office: 40 N. Dearborn St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
District rs
BIRCHDALE DIST rs
Bessie kruse-Teacher.


Ella Kircher, Editor.
Four perfect attendance certifi-
Gates were given for the month of
October. Those receiving certifi-
Gates were Ella Kircher, Lena Kir-
cher, Mamie Nelson and Helen Mel
son.
Any one who has 20 perfect spell
ing lessons receives a prize from
Miss Kruse. Those who have re-
ceived prizes are: Ella Kircher and
Dorothy LaForge. Perfect Spelling
Certificates are also given.
The Hygiene class are making
posters with pictures cut from mag
azines representing health rules.
Some very good posters were made.
We chose one made by Gordon Kir-
cher as the best one.
Our school has organized "A
Worth While Club" the purpose of
which is to have a cleaner and bet
ter school. We elect pupils for
school duties every Friday. The of
ficers of the club are as follows:
President-John LaForge.
Vice President--Lena Kircher.
Secretary-Dorothy LaForge.
We gave our Halloween program
Wednesday night Oct. 80. 1t was
a success regardless of the bad
weather. A large crowd attended.
There was a basket social at the
end of the program. The money re-
ceived from the basket social will
be used for the buying of books.
We have been playing baseball at
recess and noon which we find a
great deal of fun.
The Eighth Grade reading class
is reading the book of 1.-THE Great
Stone Face"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Botz at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman at
tended the shower in the Melrose
school basement, which was given
for Miss Clara Vessel, a bride of
next week.
Lauretta and Ruth Marie Botz
spent Tusday evening at the James
Grundman home
b. H. Otte was business caller
at the c. F. Botz home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Key, Mrs. Victor Key,
Mrs. Iwinski, Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mrs. G. f. Botz attended the pro-
gram and the the tea which was
served by the Eighth Grade girls
of the Sank Centre public schools.
1t was an enjoyable afternoon.
Sylvester Botz spent Sunday with
his parents.
Tom Dwyer called at Kortan's
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Reese Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and Mr..
Geo. Rice spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese.
Ebert Huisman called Sunday at
the Iwinski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz and
daughter, Lauretta, spent Sunday
evening at the Bercheit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Grundman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wall and girls
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl
Sunday.
Raymond Hillerud and Earl Pag.
ell were business callers at Ole Hal.
versions Monday.
Ralph Reese was a caller a,
Louis Huber's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Harden and children
arrived from Iowa Friday. They
are visiting at the Chris Huismar
home at present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

the road and talked with Ed Bru-
EEK, near whose place in Hudson
the accident occurred. AS he start
ed on Mr.. Bruzek heard a noise,
which he supposed was a tire blow
out on CHAINS car. He stopped his
team and went to CHAINS car and
there was Mortified to see what had
happened.
Raymond Ferdinand Chan was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Chan
of Forada, and was born there
Oct. II, 1911, and was claimed in
death at the age of Is years and
IL days.
Besides the grief stricken par
ents, three brothers survive. They
are: Joe, Frank and Harvey Chan.
One brother, John, was drown. II
June 6, 1921.
The Chan family have the sincere
sympathy of all in their great be-
reavement. Raymond was said to
be very fine young man and to
know him was to like him.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at ten o'clock from the
Lake Reno Catholic church. Inter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
CORRESPONDENCE
Grove Lake

Mrs. Knute Swenson, Mrs. Berg
gren and Esther Wendlund were
Sank Centre callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
took their daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Hess, to Benson Friday, where she
took the train to Huron, S. D.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Mcfarland this week.
Mrs. Wendlund and Esther and
Edna and Elmer Severt motored to
Glenwcod Thursday.
The Grove Lake P. T. A. meets
Thursday evening of this week.
The school children had a Hal
lowe'en party at school Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Riff and family,
Brooten, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Berggren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Swenson and
the Misses Lavina and Leona
johnson were Sank Centre callers
Monday evening.
The r. N. A. program and car
nival last Thursday Melted them
$500. Although the roads were
bad and the weather not very
promising a large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grindy and
family arrived Friday evening
from Montana They intend to
make their home in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson and
family visited at the Gus Berg
gren home Sunday
Mrs. Charles Alexander entertain
ed the Sedan Ladies' Aid last
Wednesday.
Emil Slueter, of Sedan, was a
. Grove Lake caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Eckert
> and family and James Woodhall, of
Glenwood attended the program
given by the r. N. A. Thursday
night.
Geo. Sunderlin has enjoyed a
visit from his brother and family
from Saturday till Monday, when
they returned to Fergus Falls.
Preaching service will be at 1:30
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fosdahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Inar Wendlund were
guests at the Alfred Sundin home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grindy visit
ed at the c. Thoen home in Brooten
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Sundin visited at the
F. w. Woodhaii home Monday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SOUTH TODD COUNTY
DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSN


ing herds
the
the Twentyeigh
sold Improbable
pounds of buat and SO produced better
adjusted skmmng replaced
folows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

Alum Stops Bloods Flow
Sometimes it is difficult to sto
lowing Of blood after tooth ha,
been extracted. If powdered alum
is applied to the cavity It will sto,
the bleeding.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
ROMPNC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

6:I5 n. m.-FIOrence Jane Adams,
B;1B n, m,--FlOrence Jane Arnms,
1905 n. m.-'The Coming Ses-
pera Flag service In WnHhingtOn,
| by Floyd Williamson, Of y. 8. Flag
Association (WMAL--476l.
tWJsv -sOSl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 D, m.--HOOver Sentinels
| (N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF. WRC'
WEEI, WCAE. ETC.: U. >. Marine
Band COlumbiai WMAL. etc.
500 D; m-ssibeTIinE sinEer" r
WEEI, WTIC. WAR. ETC.; True
Detective Mysteries tCOlumbiaI
WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.-BrOadwny Lights
(N.B.C.) New YOrk--WEAF, WRC. p
etc.: Sonora Hour (COlumbial
WMAL. etc.
$500 D. m.--HaIaey stuart Pro-
gram (N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC, WEEP. VITO. WAR. etc.
the George Olsen Hour (COlumbfal
$3.50 n. m.-SessiOn Of Policy
| Committee (N.B.C.) New York
WEAF. WRC, WEEI. VITO.
WAR, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. m.-Duke EIlingt0n's
Jungle Band (C.B.S.) WMAL-476.
O:OO d. m.-GeOFge Olsep's Or
chestra (C.B.S.l WMAL-476.
10000 u. m.-PaFamOunt 0rcheB-
ira (C.B.S.) WMAL-476.
1880 D. m.-PanchO's Orchestra
(C.B.S.) WMAL-476.
1900 .. m.-LOtus' Orchestra
tN.B.C0 WRC-S16.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
WILL EXCHANGE

NEAR 10TH STREET
PRICED UNDER $14. goo
Owner will accept q small house or lot
in exchange for part payment on beautiful
home near 18th anc Varnum SITS. contain
ing 2 bright rooms. 2 baths and all mod
ern improvements. Call Mr.. Norris,
National SQRh
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltlmOre-
S:OO-Dinner Music.
7:00-WJZ Program.
9:O0-Entertainers.
9:30-WJZ~ Program.
WCAO-BaItimore-6
5:SO-Duke Ellingtons Jungle Band.
6:00-The Sparklers.
7:00-State Normal School Glee Club.
7:S0-North Avenue Marketeers.
S:00-True Detective Mysteries.
S:30-Sonora Hour
9:00-Blue Sunoco Hour.
9:30-The George Olsen Hour.
1O:00-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
10:3O-Panchos Orchestra.
WFBR-BaItimore-1
T. 6:00-IrVin Hughes Southerners.
6:45-Claiborne Ferry Program.
7:15-Musical Arts Trio.
!, 7:30-Mid-week radio chapel service,
S:0O-Tours and Detours.
S:1O-Clarence Flaggs baritone {;
Peggy Herring. pianist.
S:SO-Maryland Novelties Plectrum
Orchestra.
9:OO-Amelia Levy soprano.
9:15-Dulaney Ensemble.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
6:00-"Sunshine."
6;S0-Entertainers
7:00-Vocal
7:30-Stock Co.
S:00-Lone Star Rangers .
S:30-Courtesy Program.
9:OO-Soloist Ensemble.
l0:00-Dance Music.
WPG-AtIantfc City-11OO-272
7:00--Scores: Hymns.
7:20-Organ. Entertainers
9:0O--Studio; Subway Boys.
lO:Oc-News: Dance Music.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-348.6
6:S0-Cin % Paters. ..,.... ., y .
7:00-Arabesque.
7:30-United States Marine Band.
S:00-Detective mysteries.
S:30-Sonora hour.
9:O0-George OIsen's Orchestra
WEAF-New YOrlC-66O-454.3
5:00-Sports; Sherry's music.
6:00-Midweek hymn sing.
6:S0-Comfort, hour.
7:00-Buck and Wing.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
S:00-Sieberling Singers.
S:30-Broadway Lights.
9:00--Halsey Stuart hour.
9:30-Public Policy Commission seS-
sion.
11:0O-Bernie's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
Announcements

Ciatryoyant. paimist. who challenges the
world for her great readings Gives ad.
oivorce!, separation and family affairs.
and viii tel you what your troubles are
and how TO overcome them. Come and be
CONVINCED. One reading BY q genuine palm.
lst viii pay Up for many disappOintn1enta
With otherb This clipping aud soc en-.
,Iues y01 @ 70 2 dollar reading, Hours. o
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
DISTANT STATIONS

WCAU-PhiIadeIphIa
6:00-Courtesy program.
observation-disclosures.
7:00-Blue Anchor hour.
Observation-Disclosures.
S:00-Columbia network.
9:30-Palais dor Orchestra; organ.
WBS--AtIanta-74O-4O
9:30-Georgia Serenaaers.
11:00-Amos n Andy: Organ
12:00-Dance music.
BM-ChIcago-77O-3S9
9:00--The Mangelodians.
10 :00-AStudio frolic
R-ChieagO--87O-34
IL :00-Westphal Orchestra.
11:30-Mike and Herman.
12:00--Vaudeville.
N--ChicagO-72O-416
>. 9:00-Musica! melange.
9:30-Iso-Vis Orchestra.
l0:00-Temorrow Tribune: Dance Or
- chestra.
1O:15-Hungry Five; Goidkette's Or
cheStra.
11:o0-Dream Ship; Dance music.
WLS-ChicagO-87O-3
9:00-Roundup.
10 0:00-All-S State Hour.
KSTP-St. Paul--146O-20S
10:00-Syncopators
10:30-Highlanders
11:oO-Amos m Andy; Sky Carnival.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
By BEN WADE
LOCAL PROGRAMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12:45-'Home Music Lessons by
Harriet Seymour IN. B c..
1:0O-Organ Recital
1:3O-"Farm and Home Facts" The
Alfalfa Markets and ''Produc-
ing Hlgh-grade Alfalfa Hay''
tN.BCD.
1:45-Organ Recital.
2:OO-Lasalls String. Quartet IN.
- @ B.C.).
2:15-N.B.C. studio program.
2:30--N.B.C. studio program.
2:45-N.B.c. studio program.
3:OO-T S. Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader On.
4:OO-Happy harmonies tN.B,c).
4:15--The magic of speech. by Vida
sutton (N.B.C.).
4:3O-Joliy Bill and. Jane IN .B.Cl.
5:OO-Vocational guidance, by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:15-TO be announced.
55--Motion picture guide.
6:OO-Federation hymn sing (NB.C).
6:27-Baseball scores.
6:30-Brumback's Virginians.
7:O0-Correct time.
7:01-Buck and wing (N.B.C.).
7:30--Hoover Sentinels (N.B.C). >
S:OO-Setberling singers (N.B.C.).
9;00-Halsey-Stuart hour CN.B.C).
9:3O-Session of public policy COM
mittee, National Electric Light
Association, from Atlantic City
(N.B.C.).
11:00--Weather forecast
11:O1 Lotus Orchestra.
WOL-WashingtOn
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The. Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus
H.l0-Dinner music
6:3O-National Theater Players.
6:45-Two Pupils of Florence Jane
Adams.
7:00-Carlton dinner concert.
7:11-Amos m Andy
7:2O-Carltor Dinner Concert, con-
tinued.
ss:OO-News flashes from Ths Wash
ington Herald.
ngtOn--63O-476
1:50-Popular piano syncopator.
1:45-Health talk (C.B.S.)
4 2:00-L'Apres Midi CCB.S.).
s:OO-"MusicaI Echoes from Broad
way"
Rich, leader (C.B.S.).
4:0O-"Farm Hints for the Subur-
banite."
4:1O-Afternoon Tea Musicale.
4:S0-Closing Market Prices (C.B.S.).
4:45-The Montrealers (C.B.S).
5:15-"Going to Press &C B.S.)
5:30-Duke Ellington's Jungle Band
(C.B.S.).
5:45-The Columbia Heights Ramb-
ler
6:O0-Correct Time.
6:0O-News Flashes.
6:15-Science News Of the Week
THE Coming of the 17-year
Locust" " presented by Science
Service.
s:SO-"The Melody Girl" in popular
6:45-Harry Angelica, baritone, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Angelica.
7:05-"The Coming vespers Flag
Service in, Washington by
Floyd Williamson. of U. S.
Flag Association.
7:15-"Belle Haven Entertainers"
7:30-To be announced (C.B.S.).
B.s).. What q Spot for a
Murder"
s:30-Sonora Hour (C.B.S.).
9:00-The George Olsen Hour &C. B.. s.
10:00-Paramount Hotel Orchestra &c.
B.S).
1O:3O-Panchos Orchestra tC.B.s.).
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-146O-2OS
12:3O-NattonaI Farm News.
12:45-Music.
1:00-Current Events.
1:15-Music.
1:3O-Farm Reports.
6:30-CIassified Hour.
7:30-Children's Hour.
S:0O-The Hawaiian Melody Boys.
S:30-Ray Harper.
S:45-PIayette
9:OO-Walter Holt. recital.
9:15-Howard Jones.
9:30-Co1umbia Trio.
10:00-Jewel Downs.
10:3O-Studio program.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
ER|EDA HEMPILE
IS N. B. c. STAR
TONIGHT

A program OF brilliant vocal and
oratorfcal entertainment will be
broadcast from the New Municipal
Auditorium at Atlantic City, over
stations of the National Broadcast
ing Company tonight, at $50 o'clock.
During the hour and one-half
broadcast of events in conjunction
with this fifty-second annual con-
vention, held by the National Elec-
trio Light Association. many celeb.
rites will be presented to listen
ers-in.
Frieda Hemple, known to all
opera lovers, as we'll as to concert
audiences. is scheduled to appear
among the notable artists.
The American violin virtuoso, Al
bert Spalding, is another eminent
artist who has promised to grace
the occasion.
Julius II. Barnes, chairman Of
the board of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. will be the
principal speaker.
The rendition of modern compost
tions by B. A, Rolfe and his SYM
phonic orchestra will be prominent
musical feature.
Black Transcription
."Lover Come Back to Me-" as
Transcribed by Frank Black for the
singing violins will be featured
when the Seiberling Singers go on
the air. James Melton, tenor SOLO
list of this hour will be heard in
Tosti's Good Bye" and Metcalfe's
90 Absent. QuartN numbers in.
clude Wake up Chillun," eat
Dawning" and "Evenin'."
Jessica Dragonette, the charm
ing soprano soloist of the Hoover
Sentinels will be heard in Solvejg's
song from Grieg's "Peer Gynt
Suite" in tonight's program. She
will also offer Bird Songs at
Eyentide" and will assist the SEN
tinels in the rendition of "In The
Cleaning" Orchestral features in
clude "Vagabond Lover" Peace
oDMind" and "Why Can't Your
Floyd Williamson of the United
States Flag Association, will be
presented by the local CHS. station.
at 7:05 o'clock. in brief talk OH
the Vespers Flag Service, which
takes place Sunday afternoon, to
commemorate the One Hundred and
Fifty-second Anniversary of the
birth Of our flag.
Gretchen Hood. well-known so
prano of this city. will be the
guest soloist of the Columbia Heights
Ramblers.
Comedy and Music
Mac and Lennie, the two come.
dians of the Nickel Cinco- Paters,
will present several comedy acts as
a feature of tonight's broadcast over
.WMAL. The first of these is called
''Never Trust the Man Who Doesn't
Shave" the second, II Wouldn't
Say Positively" while the third is
their famous 'Toothache'' number.
Benny Kruege" and his orchestra
will supply jazz and syncopation
with Jericho" "a Garden in the
RAIN" "Old Fashioned Lady," and
'rFlapperette."
This evenings detective story con.
Germs the amazing case of the beau.
tiful heiress of California's "Olive
King" The methods employed by
the super-detecvve to solve the crime
will be shown to the radio audience
during the broadcast of What
Spot for a Murder"
Florence Jane Adams would let
, her radio friends share something
she knows lot about. Two of her
pupils will be presented over VOL
and will work with her in creating
a very interesting entertainment of
child impersonations.
WJSV offers the regular Thurs.
day night program with the Column
bia Trio and Hawaiian Melody Boys
as high lights.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
PERSONALS
A Temperance Plan
Beginning Constructively
From


From
Present Conditions
The Temperance Cause can only be ad-
vanced by temperate people.
This requires two things:
A campaign of education, to instruct
those who are not informed, and to arouse
the indifferent, and
A campaign of action. directed against
nIS AZ an S1 ala to BOTH pps Of those effort: let
us note these historical facts.
In the early settlement of the colonies
on the Atlantic, Seaboard, the people were
few. and widely scattered, And under
such conditions there could be no great
degree OF control, except self-cOntrol and
very little government except self-goyern-
nlent. 1t was then that the visible founda.
tions of our liberties were laid.
AS the colonies grew an attempt was
made by Great Britain to impose on them
larger amount Of distant and external
control from across the ocean. But it was
successfully resisted. That was the Ameri'
can Revolution.
was founded on the self-governing or tenn.
perance principle.
Under it.. our nation has grown great. !
We thus have experience in the practical
both individually as citizens and collec.
lively as nation. Collective self-control
is self-government. Individual self-contrOl
Is temperance. Both proceed from within
The basic element of our. civilization
and the basic element of our form of Gov.
ernment is one ana the same, and they
interact on, and advance each other.
From this cause We have prospered as q
people.
True temperance is a principle, growing
and expanding i'll its application, and il
fits into the scheme OF development of ouI
growing and expanding nation,
And now with this rapid national growth
we need fuller development of both indi'
vidual and national temperate-mindedness
to deal with the newer problems that arise
Of the older ones that are yet unsolved. Of
which the excessive use of intoxicating
drinks ts only one.
Therefore. for other reasons than thu
difficulty of successfully controlling thu
liquor traffic, we need to build into oul
prohlnlton scheme movement looking
towards real temperance.
Educationally. our schools are helping
the temperance cause by teaching self
control to some extent But the reason
for this as fundamental to our entire civ
lllzatlon and the historical background o.
temperance in the United States could b
more fully set forth as a part of the clas
encouraged on the playground and out o.
school. This instruction then becoming
as 1T were, sort of laboratory work ii
self-goveTnment and the first line OF oul
national defense from enemies within.
This would not enlarge the school curT1
culum, and 1t could be applied at Onct
more fully than it now 10.
propaganda, room can still be found fol
community service founded on the Uni
versity Extension idea. that would show
our peoRle more clearly the principles a
their Government. and lead up 20 straigh
J political thinking In applying those prin
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
NINE. GAINNER
MIME. NAOMA yHST y I, :,

Can tell you anything you want to know
She never fails to. reunite the separated,
cause speedy and happy marriages, over
stumbling blocks, bad luck of ali kinds
she lifts you out of your sorrow and
trouble and starts you on the path to
happiness and prosperity. So readings 81.
623 7th NV. between G and F, opposite
Patent Office Hours 80,
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She guar.
antees to bring about every desire and am.
and future, reunite the separated, locate
absent friends and relatives, cause happi.
ness between man and wife, make MP
lovers Quarrels. tell If sickness or bad luck
No pa Aua N w near nth ST
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
MATTHEW DAWSON

turs' 1918 Adams Min Rd' NV. Hd. 6s7S.
OPP. L'Aiglon lover Holland Flower shopl
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
WOODBRIDGE, D. c

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Owner, leaving city, will sell equity of
SO 200 in his home for $3.50. Six rooms tile
bath. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors. everything
modern. Built less than years ago. Fully
detached on large lot. 200 feet deep. Two
car garage. Monthly payments only S53 :33.
Don't miss this bargain. Call North 730 or
inquire at 20O2 Rhode Island Ave, n. z.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
MME PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want TO know,
matters, love. health and family affairs
Tells the name of whom you will marry and
when; IL the one you love 10 true or false:
and Just what to do to be successful in life
61O F NV. Look for big blue sign. Hrs. 80
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
MADAME HART

TOT 9TH ST. N W-Clairvoyant and
paInist, the worlds greatest. Advice
given on all affairs of life. Love, marriages.
separation, speculation and divorces, or
anything causing unhappiness. One read.
ing by me will convince you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
CANADIAN RUM RINGS
PLAN SHIFT TO LAKES
Dry Agents Learn That Liquor
; Exporters Seek Alliances in
Chicago and Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.


WINDSOR, Ontario, July 9.-Further
evidence that Canadian liquor exporters
are contemplating removal of their
operations to the wide open spaces of
Lake Erie and Lake st. Clair was seen
yesterday in an announcement that
United States prohibition under-cover
agents had learned that rum runners
were seeking fresh alliances in Chicago,
Cleveland and Toledo.
The new American blockade has been
fairly efficient in the Detroit River, re-
sulting in shutting off Detroit customers
Of the rum runners, but the lakes are
largely unprotected.
American authorities admit lack of
sufficient Coast Guard cutters adequate
ly to parol the lakes, but it was learned
that the situation is to be remedied by
the importation Of more craft from the
East.
Canadian figures bear out official
figures issued by the United States
revenue officials showing that seizures
in June resulted in large reduction in
liquor exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
THE EVENING STAR wAsHINGToN 6. TUEsDAY.

my way was mashed fiat. That shows
you what shock these modern ma
chimes can take up without breaking.
Most of my flying has been done In
modern ships.
I got my flight training at Brooks
Field, in the Army, in 1924. I few a
cotton buster while, then few a
plane which advertised candy. I went
with Pitcairn in September, 1927.
I hit Stone Mountain, near Atlanta,
one night, very much the same way
hit Rocky Mountain. Some people
heard the crash and met a searching
party. When they saw me they asked
where the body was. said there's the
body. You'd better come help me get
| the mail out"