davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
HAsELToNsKY v MEM. POD.
PORUJ6CI sPoLoK TATRA.

( . -.
tTradnfci na rok 1929 sd nasledovnf:
Stanislav Necko, predseda, p. 0. Box
500 Hase,ton Sta, City. - Stefan An,
tal, podpredseda, SO Gladstone st.,
Campbell, Ohio. - Jo1ef Kacenga, Il.
pisnik, 1889 Gladstone st., City.
Martin Zentko, 6Gtovnfk, 1O3 Glad.
stone St., Campbell, O. - Michal J.
Bartos, pokladnik, 169 Courtland Ave,
Campbell, Ohio. - Dozorcovia majetku
Martin Basista, 100 Gladstone st.,
City. Jan Basista, Haseltine Ave-,
CITY. - Dozorca chorych Stefan Stole,
u. o. BOX 65 Haselton Sta, City. w.
eiraS: valent Rovder st., r. o. Box
26+. Haselton Sta, City.
sch0dss . vydrkiavajt kaxdt I. NO
slel u v mesiaci skole osady 6v. AL.
bsiv NJ M. Hnarsfine Ave. o 2. hodine
papQ1l1aAG -.e-.-.---- .-...--
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
SCH0DZA POLIT. KLUBU OD.
LOzENA.

Schodza SLOW. Politickeho Klu.
bn v Youngstown, ktora mala
byt' tejto nedeli v Sokolovni ma
Washington ST., odlozena je ma
nedepu, 4. augusta pre- til prfcinu
ze teito nedeli je sokolsky piknik
ktoreho sa mnoho nasich clenoy
zlcastni. s 1ctou,
Juraj Petrik, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
Haseltonskyy banket
(Dokoneenie s l. strany.)

z reel pana Rudolfa Bilku SINE
sa doznali, re ked pred siedmimi
rokmi prisiel Rev. Kostik medzi
nich, mali $S2,O0O.O0 dlzoby a
Rev. Kostik tax dobre gazdoval
re je uz vel 'ka cast dlzoby spla-
tena financie osatly ssporiadane
Rev. Novak potion predstavi]
p. Williama Stark, znamenitehc
spevaka, ktory zaspieval piesei1
Friend Of Mine este jednu
Rev. Stefan Varsaly z New
Castle hovoril o tom, ako spolu
s jubilantom chodil do skoly a
spominal radostne studentske ca.
sy. Tiez prial jubilantovi mnohc
zdravia a zdaru do budticnosti.
Nasledoval advokat Peter Jur,
cak 70 Scrantonu, ktory pochva.
Ill osadnikov, ze 81 cenia pracu
svojho duchovneho. ~" .
Rev. Andrej Bros z Toronto,
Ohio, nel'utoval 1O0-mil 'ovej ce.
sty autom do Youngstown, len a.
by mohol byt' prltomny ma jubi.
leu Rev. Kostika, ktoreho 81 cti
pre- jeho ochotu do prace, ktorI
nikdy nepovie ME, ked' je ziada.
ny nieeo. III
Miss Bertha Stark .zaspievals
diva piesne krasne a odmenena bo
la srdecnym potleskom.
Potom boil vyzvany k Slow
Rev. Jan Krusko, duehevnF CT. k
cirkve Sv. Nikolaja. Je ON tie;
konskolar Rev. Kostika akt
horlivy Slavian povedal, ze Rus
Slovak je jedno, co dokazui'
i fakt, ze mnoho Rusov vychod
neho Slovenska ucinkuje medz
Slovakmi co rfmsko- -katolfcki kna
ri Ease mnoho Slovakov je, e
1einkujn ma grecIko-katolickycl
osadach. Ia, prlllad udal Rev
Kostika, ktory ntinkuje na slo
venskej r. k. osade a pochodi z gr
katolfckej obce. Rev. Krusko rec
nil po rusky, ale uzname, re ma
pravdu, ked' povedal, re Slovak
Rus je jedno, lebo mu vsetci pr
tomni talk rozumeli, ako keby be
hovoril slovensky. Sine jedne
bud me jedno!
Pan Michal Kozak shovoril 2 d,
/ jim osady Sv. Alzbety a 0 jt
vzraste. Pri osade Sv. Alzbety j
teraz II spolkov a klubov kazd,
no druhu. Prial duchovnemu sill
a zdravia, aby vytrval v d 'alse
t'azkej praci IA vinici Pana.
Rev. Novak, prv nez vyzval il
bilanta k slovu, spomennl, re ten
to syiatok je i sviatkom matk
Rev. Kostika poziadal prfton
nych, ably jej zatliapkali, co pr
tomni S odusevnenim urobili.
! Rev. Kostik, ako zaklucujli,
recnik, osvedcil sa, ze on 81 neY,
da ziadnych oslav a tento bank
chcel zastavit', ked' sa doznal, Z
mu no osada chysta. Jeho heslol
| je: praeovat' v tichosti, v pokoj
aby mix neznal, len Bob, ably o
Boha dostal svoju odmenu. Jeh
zivotna cesta boIa. cd malicka
t'azkostiach v praci. Vysvaten
| boil ma kna1sky stav bez priton
nosti rodicov. Ked' uz ako kns
chcel prist' k rodicom do Amer
ky, vrateny Dol S cesty a poslar
ma rusky front. Tam hned v 3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

" den padnul jeho verny druh
Urban a zialil, ze preeo ten padol,
ktory ma donna svojich drahych,
kdezto iemu nebolo sddene 70
mret', ktory nemal donna nikoho,
ktoreho rodicia boil d'aleko Cd
rodnej vlasti. Pctom Dol poslany
do Novel, Vsi, kde ucinkoval "a
pol6sma roka. Tam prezil vsetky
t'azkosti vojny. Tam videl prvd
mapu Cesko-Slovenskej Republi-
ky, ktorii mu ukazal Hlinka
ktora prisla Ameriky. Slova-
eli dozili sa splnenia svojho sna.
Ale OH vystrihal Hlinku: Date
pozor! Ably narod nebol oklama-
ny. A Hlinka mu odvetil: Ty 81
este mlady, nezkuseny neboj sa,
to bude nplna sloboda. A onedl-
no mu uz Hlinka pisal - Nj
rova, kde Dol v;izneny. Pisal mu,
ze mu otec zomrel. Cd Hlinku sa
dozvedel 0 smrti svojho otca.
Bolela no netecnost' l'udu. Dal
81 otazku: Spis, .preco spis? I dial
sa do prace Zalozil cdbocku l'u-
dovej strany, banku pracoval
do svojho odchodu do Ameriky.
Prisiel do Clevefandu, nebohy bis.
.kup sl'tbil mu slovenSkn osadu
potion mu povedal: Ste Madar,
p6jdete "a kaplana na mad 'arsku
farnost'. Prisiel novy biskup, ten
chybu napravii Medzitym zomrel
knaz IA mad 'arskej osade Ma
d 'ari volali no "a knaza ma svoju
vel'kn farnost'. Ale srdce no pri
svojom narode udrzalo. Ked' bol
pCslany sem, biskup no vystrihal {:
Date 81 pozor, ten narod je zly,
plany, ably ste sa neSklamali! Ia
ka povest' sla vtedy mas. Mava-
Ii SINE schodze a vsetko bolo dane
do poriadku. A "a ten cas- som sa
presvedcil, biskup sa presvedcil,
re tn byva ten isty dobry sloven-
sky katolicky Pud, aky bTva do
ma, ma Slovensku.
Vd aka Bohu "a poErok. To je
ME moja praca, to je milost' Pa
ma Boha. Este mas caka praca
ktoril tiez s pomocou Bozou Wy.
konclmc. Len ally bola laska a
svornost', ably nikdy nebolo ne
dorozumenia
Ma koniec d'akOval oltarnyn
bratom "a nctu, toastmajstrov
"a t'azkn pracu a spomenul j pra
Gu knazoV "a dostanie materin
skeho domu pre- slCvensk6 sestry
uciteRky v Bedford. Dakoval vse
tkym "a kYasny vecierok no
st 'om "a prftomnost' a dokonci
S pevnou vierou, re narod sloven
sky bude ut a napredovat'.
Po modlitbe a zaspievani hym
ny "Hej, Slovaci", vecierok bo
skonceny. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
YoUN0STOWNSKY Y NEMOC]
PODPoRUJtCI SPoLOK
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st. Joze Mudron, pod
predseda, 53s s. Ha1elwood Ave. -
Stefan Novotny, dctovnik, 4O4 East
Myrtle Ave. 80 Andrej Adamko, po.
kladnik, 1884 Oak St. - Martin Mu-
rdnsky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavajd sa kazdd prvt
nsdel'u mesiaci v skole Sv. Cyrilla
8 Msthoda . 2, hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
"sLOVENsKE sRDCE BIJE''
(Dopis z Campbell.)

= Ma ostatnej sch6dzi Slovenske-
,ho Politickeho Klubu v Camp
bell, ako SINE citali v noyinach,
endorsovali Josepha Juliusa "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NovINY

4VUNV0I. 01OV. NUV1Nx
Mono dostat' v drobnom odpre-
dali u p. j. Hudika, 1853 Poland
Ave, p. jana F'ranko ma Lansing
vile a ma stande pod mcstom v
Campbell.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
MARRIAGE TO
TAKE PLACE
TONIGHT
Miss Martha Brooks Will
Wed Major Brookings
in Gloucester

OF interest to official people in
Washington, is the wedding of
Major Walter Dubois BroolSings,
manager Of the Department of
Natural Resources Production Of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, in Washington. and
Miss Martha Nutting Brooks,
member of the house Of repre-
sentatives at the State House, In
Boston. 1t is taking place this
evening in Gloucester, at the home
Of the bride.
Only the immediate families
will attend the ceremony, which
will be followed by a reception,
when Major Brookings and his
bride will receive the guests. The
latter is wearing a gown Of egg
shell crepe satin, made with wide
side draplng. A soft fichu of
appliqued lace will be carried out
in the bridal veil, which will be
arranged in banded cap effect held
in place with orange blossoms.
Major and Mrs. Brookings will
make their. wedding trip by motor
in the Blue Ridge and Shenandoah
Mountains Of Virginia, and, in
October, will go to California.
where they will visit the groom's
mother at Hollywood.
Mrs. Brookings will return in
January to the legislature, to COM
plete her term of service.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Director Is Appointed
For Governors Ball

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 27.-Mrs.
E. Burnett Farmer, of Rich .ond,
has been appointed managing dire .
ter Of the governors ball. to be held
here November at the new John
Marshall Hotel,
Other officials who will serve with
Mrs. Farmer are: Advisory commit
tee--Mrs. John Grant Armistead,
chairman; Mrs. J. w. Dodd, Mrs. Err
nest c. lead, Mrs ]. Amble. John
ston, Mrs. Gilrner Minor, Miss Ga.
briella Page. Mrs. Thomas Bryan,
Miss Nora Houston. Mrs. II. Laurie
Smith and Mrs. Gordon Harvie.
Committee on junior hostesse
Mrs. r. Stuart Cottrell. chairman,
and Mrs. Robert F. Nelson.
Dancing-Miss Elinor Fry. chair
man.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

Ideally suited TO every need are many
bones advertised In tOday's CIassf-
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Mrs. Gam Will
Head Receiving
LineAt Regatta

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sis
ter of the Vice President. Mr.. Cur
tis, will stand at the head of the
receiving lire with Mrs. r. c. Bill
lard, wife of Rear Admiral Billiard,
aboard the Mendoza, one of the
Coast Guard boats, at the Presi-
det's Cup Regatta, to be held on
the Potomac, September 13 and IA.
Admiral Billiard, admiral Of the
United States Coast Guard, and a
former chairman of the regatta,
has loaned the Mendoza for tho
occasion, for the privilege of enter
tanning . the distinguished guests
who win assemble to view the
races.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
In New York

george BonceScO, Financial
Counselor of the Roumanian Lega.
tion, went to New York yester.
day, where he will be at the Ritz
Carlton for several days.
William C. Deming, President
of the United States Civil Service
Commission who lives at the May
flower, has left for Ottawa,
Canada, where he will address
the annual meeting of the Civil
Service Assembly Of the United
States and Canada.
n X y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Stevens and
their son, Harlan Stevens, Of New
York, are passing short time at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens motored from
their home in Baltimore last week,
where they met their son upon his
return from a trip to San Pedro.
DIR. and Mrs. William Oakley
Haines are spending a few weeks
in the Virginia Mountains, and
will return to their apartment
about September 1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Davidson,
Jr., and their son, r. J. David
son, Sd, are passing a short. while
at Virginia Beach, where they
are staying at the Cavalier.
4
Returned
Miss Peggy Burch' and her
mother, Mrs. Preston Burch, have
returned to their home after pass
ing several weeks at Saratoga,
where they went for the races
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, Jr.,
and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Dunlop, have returned from New
York, where they spent several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Vile, who have been in Nantucket
for some time, are in New York
for few days before returning to
Washing: IN.
Miss Elizabeth Drew and Miss
Helen Drew, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Drew, have returned to
their home on Crittenden street
after vacation at Eagles Mere,
Pa.
4
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Of
Miami, Fla, will make her home
here in the future. She has bought
a house at 2017 Connecticut Ave.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thilman Hend.
rick have just returned from an
extended stay in Europe.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
CUBAN ENVOY
IS AUTHOR
OF NOTE
Orestes Ferrara Has Com
piled Book on Letters
of Machiavelli

The Cuban ambassador, Mr..
Ferrara, has added his name to
the ever-growing list of authors
in the Capital. He is following
well.beaten path, for several
other Of the foreign ENJOYS. In
cluding the dean of the corps,
Sir Esme Howard, and the French
ambassador, Mr.. Claudel, are
authors of note. The latter has
gained wide fame with his prose
and poetry.
theme, THE Private Correspon-
dence of Nicolo MachiaveIli," a
highly seasoned" volume, which
is just out, and Is dedicated to
the Italy.American Society of
Many of these letters are
printed in full, and for the first
time. in English. Through the
letters Of this famous character,
one can get a keen insight into
the outlook which he possessed.
This Is truly great contribution
to those interested in the Iitera.
ture of the italian Renaissance.
The Ambassador has written a
preface, explaining. somewhat, the
contents Of the book.
+
Lecture
Captain Gordon Smith, or
the Serbian Legation, who saw
service with his nation from the
beginning of the World War in
1914 until the war ended, told of
his experiences last night at the
gymnasium at Boiling Field be.
fore a distinguished audience.
The Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomIcs arranged the performance
on their own machines, with their
exclusive Serbian war pictures
which the bureau has kept for
the past 10 years.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Member of Younger Set Made PriUdte
Secretary by Ambassador to Argentine
Butler Hallahan Is in
Confidence of Robert
Woods Bliss

1 Woods Bliss
Butler Hallahan, of Phila-
1elphia, who has been a
visitor here from time to
time and has many friends
among the younger set, has
had the good fortune to be
appointed private secretary
to Robert Woods Bliss, the
United States Ambassador
to the Argentine. He will
be envied this position by
; many, for it is an excellent
opportunity for him to re-
! ceive practical training in
| diplomacy, under the wing
of one of the most promi-
nent career men.
Lucky!
The appointment is tinged
with luck to a certain extent.
The Ambassador was in England
when Mr.. Hallahan won his
honor degree at Cambridge this
year-and the very day after
his graduation he met the diplo-
mat, who asked him then and
there to be his confidential
secretary. In this capacity Mr..
Hallahan translates all the Am
bassador's communications to
fthe Argentine government from
English to Spanish, and vice
versa.
From Princeton
Butler Hallahan is the son of
/, Walter Hallahan, Of Bryn
EsMawr. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1927 and then took
two years at Cambridge, where
he won an important place in
the literary and social life.
Unoccupied
In speaking Of the Blisses, one
IS renninded of the fact that they
have never occupied their charm.
ing Georgetown estate, "The
Oaks" on r Street, where they
have spent fortune in the remod.
cling. For it seems too bad to see
such charming home-just stand
ing there waiting for occupancy.
When the house was nearing com"
pletion, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss were
called to Sweden, where the former
served 40 Ambassador, and then
they were sent to the Argentine.
4 4
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Returned

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Vile, who have been in Nantucket
for some time, are in New York
for few days before returning to
Washing. IN.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

Miss Elizabeth Drew and Miss
Helen Drew, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Drew, have returned to
their home on Crittenden street
after vacation at Eagles Mere,
Pa
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Official

The Secretary of Labor, James
]. Davis, is returning to Wash.
ington today after an absence of
several weeks. Yesterday he
stopped off in Sunbury, Pa, to
deliver an address.
X y X
The counselor of the German
Embassy, DIR. o. c. Kiep, and
the counselor OF the Norwegian
Legation and Nine. Lundh will
attend the opening of Broad
way" at the Rialto, Friday
evening
4
The First Secretary of the LIE.
cation of Portugal, Augusta de
Mendes Leal, has taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
RECITAL GIVEN

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va. Aug.
PA recital was presented at the
Hill Top House by Miss Irene
Lerch, of Washington, under the
auspices of the Womans Club of
Harpers Ferry district.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
CARD PARTY PLANNED

Waneta Council. No s. will hold
card party tonight at s o'clock at
Pythian Temple. Mrs. c. e. Horne
is chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Unoccupied
New Commissioner

The commissioner general for
Australia. Herbert Brookes, with
MRS. Brooks. their daughter, Miss
Jessie Brookes, and their son,
Alfred Brookes, will arrive in
Washington on September and
will be at the Carlton Hotel.
D. NJ. Dow, the official secre-
tary of the commissioner. win
arrive on September and win
also be at the hotel.
Everett Sanders has returned to
the Mayflower from his Western
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, who returned a few days
ago from Europe, have gone to
their summer home at Glouces-
ter, Mass, to spend some time.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who is
on a trip around the world, is now
in Marking and will later go to
Peiping and Japan.
Last week Mrs. Wilson was in
Shanghai, where she was enter.
tained at luncheon by the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Chang Kai-Shek,
and at dinner by the foreign
minister, Mr.. I. c. Wang.
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, wife of
the Commissioner Of the District,
has returned to Washington after
passing several weeks visiting in
Virginia.
Capt. and Mrs. Royden William
son will leave Washington at the
end of the week to sail from
New York on the S. s. President
Harding OF the United States
Lines on September 4 for Cher
bourg to spend some time abroad.
Returning
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Rap
ley, who are visiting the formers
mother in Portland, Me-, will re.
turn to Washington around Sep
ternber 4. Mrs. Rapley was the
former Miss Harriet Huntress.
y u \
Mrs. George Bennett Ashby has
again taken up her residence in
Washington after an absence of
several years. With her son,
GLAND Ashby, who has attended
school here; she is established at
1906 Massachusetts, Avenue for the
winter.
OF late Mrs. Ashby has passed
much time with her mother,
Mrs. c. w. Smith, at her home
near Scarsdale.
Mrs. Frank Golden, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
F. Burton, and her two little
girls, are spending a few weeks
at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Miss
Eleanor Golden, who is on a
motor trip in Canada with a
party OF friends, will return soon.
Debutante?
Miss Anne Virginia Ashburn.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Percy
M. Ashburn. will join her parents
here at the end of the week. She
will probably be among the debu-
tantes of the coming season,
though no definite plans will be
made until she comes home.
Miss Ashhurn returned from
Europe where she has been pass
ing the summer, last week.
Il
Miss Louise Videtto, of st.
Louis, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Bell p. Videtto. at the Ambassador
Apartments. She will pass a few
days in Virginia with her sister,
Mrs. May V. Lynch, before re-
turning to st. Louis.
4 X
e, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Walker
are in Atlantic City where they
= are staying at the Chalfonte-H Had
don HalL
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
CiOil War Relics
On Display In
Fredericksburg

An interesting collection of
Civil War relics is being shown
at the Battlefield Museum. in
Fredericksburg, Va. There are
about $4,000 separate articles used
in both the armies of the North
and the South, which are on dis
play.
The collection, known as the
Elmer Agan Collection, was first
shown at the Jamestown Va.) Elk.
position in 1907, after its collector,
who was q New York man, had
spent a number Of years locating
and purchasing it. President
Roosevelt and a number of mill
tary men of that day pronounced
it the best Of its kind in America,
though, since that time, it has
been stored away, and only in
July. when a Pennsylvania was
thinking of buying it, was it oh.
tanned by a Fredericksburg man.
4 +
Home Again
Miss Mary Bradley, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Bradley. has re-
turned to her home after passing
several weeks in the Adirondacks
as the guest of Miss Rosalie
Cheney.
Mrs. James Fechet, wife Of
Major General Fechet, was among
those lunching at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday. Others were
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, wife of
Rear Admiral Mclean; Mrs. Ma
bel Walker WiIlebrandt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall, Orme Exnicios and
George Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have
returned from their trip to Ashe-
vile, Lake Lure, Lake Junelaska,
and the mountains of North Caro-
lima, where t-ey spent the sum.
mer.
From England
Miss Mary H. Wood, M. A., Lift.
D., of London, is at the Dodge
Hotel for several days. Miss
Wood is principal OF the Cam
bridge Training College for
Women and she is also char,
man of the executive committee
of the Working Womcn's College
at Surbiton, which was begun
some 10 years ago by the educa-
tional committee Of the Y. W.
c. A., but which is now an inde.
pendent institution.
Miss Wood will attend the In
ternational Psychological Con-
gress at Yale, September 1 to 8,
and will sail on the Majestic, Sep
tember IA, for England.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
To Paris

To Paris
Mrs. ]. Wilmer Biddle, who
makes her home at Kenmore
Manor. Va, will sail early in
September for Paris. She will be
accompanied by her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
"Why We Should
Battle Internally"

is the title of new booklet
Free at your druggists, which
gives additional testimony from
best international medical author
tiles as to why Internal Baths of
the right kind are the only SAFE.
sure and non-habit forming way
to disinfect a poisoned, brain,
wracking, diseased colon and keep
it whole some and pure.
This booklet is published by,
TyrreIrs Hygienic Institute of
New York City-the manufac-.
turers of the J. B. L. Cascade for
giving in the privacy of ones home
a Complete Internal Bath-flush-
ing the S to foot Colon from
inlet to outlet.
This booklet can be obtained
from most any up-to-date drug
store i'll this city or vicinity.
There will be no charge, nor will
YOU be obligated in any way.
Merely ask for it. Take it home.
read at your leisure and then ask
to see a J.. B. L. Cascade.
If your regular druggist cannot
supply you promptly. any of the
following drug stores gladly will:
n CG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
SALE OF MALT SIRUP
BRINGS GROCER'S ARREST


BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, H., october 8.-W. N. Burn
hart, proprietor of a small grocery
store, was arrested yesterday on a
Federal bench warrant charging viola
ton of the prohibition law in sale of a
can of malt strip to an under cover
agent Of the Prohibition Department.
It was brought out that the under
cover agent, in making the alleged pur-
chase, asked for INGREDIENTS and direc-
tions for making beer, with sufficient
alcoholic content for a kick" The
malt and information requested were
said to have been supplied by Burn
hart.
This is the first case of its kind in
Cairo and it is understood it will be
made test case to determine how far
prohibition enforcement officers can go
In suppressing the sale of malt strip
by grocers and others.