davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
u ISG25HI5ASgAzAIIL.
SrALMA sioux ScAR6ERRY Q
AnhnR4N YnF nr nnE. @ 1880. BY Central Pres Association. me
. A RADIO
rNF nr nag q 1880. BY Central Press Association. Inc

READ THIS FIRST:
Elanda Lee, 20, after four years
singing over a small Atlanta radio
station. goes to New York and. after
a struggle, becomes La Paloma"
in the La Paloma Soap Hour. Su-
vance Collier, ukulele player, loves
her, but she scorns his Jazz singing.
Greg Du Pont wants to marry her.
He is the son OF the owner Of the
studio. Carmel Provost Is jealous.
and hires q man to pose as Lord
Dusenberry to get Elanda away
from Greg. The lord" proposes.
Then Elanda overhears him plot
ting to steal the Provost jewels
with the maid, and learns the
truth. For revenge, Elanda gives
no warning. Carmel locks her up
because she will not tell where the
crooks have gone, and Mamie. the
maid, calls Greg. Greg brings a
detective. Elanda becomes engaged
to spite Carmel. The papers are
full OF the scandal. Dixie and SUI
vance are stunned when she adj
mits to a reporter her engagement
to Gregory Du Pont. Suwanee
Scorns her and calls her a gold
digger. A girl friend Of Greg calls
on Dixie. Andree becomes very Ill.
She cries for Suwanee and Elanda
telephones him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
The Once Over
THE ovERCRowDED PRISON

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspaps
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
WEATHER DETAILS
@OREoAaF TTLI r. M FRIDAY

mOREoAsF TELI n M FRfDAY
District Of Colanlhla- Mostly tar ia.
niEht and .Frlday nos much chaaHe d
Temperatures gentle southwest and
Maryland- pattly cloudy. preceded
fby local thunderthowers thix afternoen
or tsnight IN east portion: FrIdAy
nostly fair; not much chapge IN tenn.
peraturss moderate aouthweAt winds.
thupdershowers In southeast portion.
ktonight and Friday: not much change
temperature; moderate southwest
TIDR TABLES
9:s! p. M low tldsa $3.50 a. n. snd
Tomorrow. hfEn tides. 2:ss Z. m.
nd s:si p. M: low Hides, ssgs !. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The SUP rose today t:ss ! a. and
The sun rises tomorrow. s:ss .. m,
nd sets, 7e2e p. M.
The moon rises today. e:e4 D. n.
and d. sets tomorrow. l:2l q. m.
pm. and sets Saturday 2.2S i. IA.
TEMPEkATTRRS
;. 'Issrsay %..'.. 81 Z r'ssy 81, 8
.. m.s.....s.- 81 Sa. N. ......
efidnieht ..ss.... ~ Noon ......... 81
Accumulated excess Of temperature
Excess y OF temperature since June /.
Accumulated deficiency Of pr.c,Dvts.
aon since January 1. 1889. 63I
pSsarieieney SaIe OF prsclpitatiOn since June
Temperatures same day late war.
E4irheat. 80: lower. 70.
COMPARATIvE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Surprisi1g Savings.
On DOM esticsl

0OW X. L. G. II. Sheets.
heavy closely woven, ideal
for Summer cottage use. SIX
so in. We're $1.0S. Fri. OEO
day only ....... JOO
ll0O) Bleaehed sheets, single.
bed size; hand torn and neatly
hemmed. 63x9O. Were QOO
s1.Os. Friday only. ... OON
t5el Ell Rec Mattress Covers,
llRbleaehed cotton with taped
shams and non1breakabIe hut
tons Were $1.59. Fri e1 %
day only ,......... VAsOO
t100l 3s-in. FeatllerproOf
Ticking. blue and white strip.
ed. FulE,veight. absolutely
faather.prOOf. Regularly O0O
S5c yd. Friday only. yd., 10y
(lON Pillewcases, with wide
pink, gold. orchid or green
hemstitched hens. Were O0O
29c. Friday only. AON
Third FIooR
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

N II printed lawn froeks, with ?
: q waite vslIS Dresses, tfi4nmed in
lace. Sizes ana k yAarf Were
5 white Crepe de C;iatne ana sfe0rgafte
DFeeses. Sizes TO 5 years. Were
310.S0 and 81: 80. Now. ~. .@S.9S
Dotted Swiss Dresses, handmade. y
trimmed with rose buds ana real
Irish lace Sizes 2 and years.
We're s7,S0 ana s12. So. Move 1886
l1 Printed Dimlty Dreasea, with pants
to match Sizes to 5 ytaFs. ,
Were 32.SS to IS. Now. eI.ss
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLO
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
BOSLUOrth Captures
Gold Cup at AstOr

ASCOT. England. June IL
M.Ns9-The famous Gold Cup
race, high spot Of the. Ascot rae.
ing season, was won today by
BoSworth.
A huge crowd Of fashionables
Vitnessed the race, undisnlayed
by the cl0udburSt which turned
yesterdays meeting into q panic
when a bookmaker was struck by
lightning.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
TEMPERATURES
Kaiser Leads Rescue
OF 2 In RIIrninu Boat

/ AMSTERDAM, Holland, June
o dN.so--Ex-Kaiser william
yesterday DISTINGUISHED himself in
fescuing . man and woman in
Yured in an explosion and trapped
BY flames.
! Wilhelm was motoring on Lake
kager when the engine Of q boat
accompanying his exploded, seri-
puSly injuring it's occupants and
engulfing the boat in flames.
The dethroned monarch rushed
his motorboat to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
(84l WoTnen's and
Misses Dresses,
Originally $3.50

Smart Summer styles, only
because OF badly broken size
ranges did we reduce them to
$500. Printed chiffons, printed
crepes and washable crepes.
cool looking prints @E IN
and light shades -. WOsVV
second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Plenty Of Ice
Whenever You Need It

Great CHUNKS of Ice. clear az the
,purest crystal. ready 10 drop into
big. friendly pitchers OF hospitable
beverage shakers. Chunks that
.chill without melting 30 fast that
they dilute the contents Of the
pitcher. Plenty Of Ice whenever II
il needed.
That ii enc Of the reasons why
the American Iceman isL 30 popular
these days. People want real ICE
for festive occasions. And they
want III delivered on time. The
calls 0E the American Iceman are
a. carefully scheduled as the ar
rivals and departures OF passenger
trains And the quality 0f this pure
sparkling Ice needs no press agent
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Sale Of Printed
Tub Silks

Our regular 79c grade.
Lovely all-silk material. guar
anteed washable. just the
thing for your summer-in-
and.out OF the tub frocks.
Floral patterns on light and
dark grounds! SO EOo
inches ............... OVN
silka-Thlrd FIoor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Books Less Than Half Price

Books of travel science history felton, poetry and bog-
raphies included at these Friday reduced prices.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Special Fine Quality Colored Damask
Table Cloths and Napkins

Sets of identical quality have sold in regular stock atwice
these prices. t#E.ss.
I of foneclo tn.
nj
4 2
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Mail, Phone or c. O. D. Orders Cannot Be
Accepted on Advertised Merchandise

(3S) Junior Misses
FrOcks, Originally
$7.9S and SLOTS
Another amazing group and
another chance to save sub
stantially. Printed crepes,
pastel and printed chiffons,
shantungs and wash @O 90
crepes. Sizes 10 to II WAsOO
Second Floor
FuIl-Fa ashioned
Silk Hose
An,silk chiffons, exquisitely
sheer. with picot tops and
plated soles. Sheer service
weights with lisle-lined tops
ana Isle soles. Every pair
perfect and every pair beauti.
fully fun fas hioned
Broken size and color QQo
range ....
street FIooF
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
FuIl-Fashioned
Silk Hose
$3.50 Hats, $1.OO

Silks, straws and felts--
smart Summer models In
white and pastel colors. Only
$50 in the lot-come W1 ~
early .......-....s.
second Fseor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

. slIyertOne Fox searfs. Were $3.50.
1 Beaver Lapin (rabbitl Jacket. was
s11b. Now .:..,...,.., S8B. SO
I Brown LApIB (rabbitl Jacket. size
49,. Was $l16. Now ..... $3.50
OeeIOf Coat; raccoon trimmings.
Size is. Was Sis5. Now 8iaS
FURS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Juvenile Lawn Frocks, s2.95 We. $3.50

h pantiet. Size 3 to s years.
. Boya Suits, sailor styts, with tvs.
pairs nj trouAerE Atso button -brfs
stSla Sizes I. and q wsFei
. Boys' Salts, Of broadcloth. linen md
pique Sizes 3. and 4. Wsrs s2
and $2.95. Now. ..1.I..s... D6c
B9ys' Palmer Linen HAnta, in tan.
Sizes ;. and s. We're 81.
NV - II, e0C
IS Cotton Sum safta, red pants with
figured waists sizes ana
years. Were 81 Now...... 3Sc
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

copies Of ''EaFay Days In Ohio"
Were 81. Now ,...........s sSe
. copies Of ''SaiIs and swords" Were
S3.ae. Now ............... 81 .OB
I copy OF Memories OF Raymond
POincalre." Was SIS. Now. 81 IS
copy Of Memories Of Prince Max
Of Baden.'' Was sic. Now S3.AB
ChlldreR's Rocks. We're 81 Now 95e
c0plee % Every YOunK Calendar"
and 4 copies OF ~PoOA Calendar"
by Milne. Were 81 Now. .S5e
One table of ehiIdnen's hooks, re-
duced to one-halr original prices.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

siiks-Thlrd FIoor
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

1 copy Of "Tha Dragon Awakes."
1 eepS Of '"The American Renals@
sanee." Was $S50. Now. 81 .06
l copy Of ''Fhe Real Situation In
RasalA." Was 81. Now. 35e
I copy Of "POftFAtt Of Q Man as
Governor" Was 81. Now. :. sSc
= eopy 81 Memories Of the Dae ae
A.mMEUn." Was 81. Now. .8S
I e0py ~ 'ShOrt History OF the
W0Pid." Was $3.50. Now. sizes
Z copy Of "RemaRee Of FOFgOtten
Men." Was S. Now. 81 .e5
BOOKS, AISLEs 3s-26s FIRST FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Mandan Shorts

Mrs. Sarah Voss, San Diego, Calf.
who has been q guest 1T the home Of
and Mrs. w. H.. Stutsman for
several days, left this morning for
st. James, MIMI, where she will visit
relatives before returning to her
home.
Dr.. and Mrs. Joe Theabold, Juneau.
Alaska. left Thursday for eastern
points after spending the past week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Boehm.
Lyman Randall has returned from
q two weeks trip to Providence, r.
l.. where he attended a class reunion
at Brown college.
Members of the Mandan Ameri.
can Legion auxiliary and their fami-
lies will hold a picnic Saturday after
noon at Riverside park. The COM
mittee in charge are Mrs. H. X. Jen-
sen, Mrs. H. r. Handtmann, and Mrs.
Roy Dow.
Mrs. c. F. Lutz, San Diego, Calf,
Mrs. William Walker, and Miss Dor
othy Walker, Downey, Calf, are
guests at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
K: r. Lutz. Mrs. Lutz is the mother
Of Mr.. Lutz and Mrs. Walker is his
sister.
Glenn Welsh, Butte. Mont, who
has been visiting at the home of his
parents, MI. and Mrs. R. M. Welsh,
left last evening for Minneapolis
where he will transact business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
81 ENFORCING zones
Will Be RETAINED
IN new DRY POLICY
Attorney General Has Major Re.
gions Correspond to Cir
cults, Minor to Courts
Will Have Administrators in
Each Main Division and Dep.
uties In Judicial Areas

Washington, June 27.-Pp-Attor-
ney General Mitchell is making plans
for closer cooperation between state
and federal authorities in the en-
forcement of the prohibition laws.
In a statement published today he
made this known and outlined other
plans for the administration Of the
dry laws by his department, which,
July /, will take charge Of the prohi-
bition bureau now In the Treasury
department.
THE moral obligation to take mea-
sures to enforce the eighteenth
amendment" he said, RESTS alike on
federal and state governments. The
power is concurrent and, therefore,
the duty is concurrent. For these
reasons It was necessarily understood
that state governments and the fed
eral government would each take a
part in the enforcement. In those
states which have repealed enforce
ment statutes and whose authorities
do not perform a proper share of the
work there have been and will con-
tinue to be grave deficiencies in
forcement.
The department, he continued, will
endeavor to secure that degree of
enforcement which can only come
through the united efforts Of state
and federal governments" supported
by the large body of citizens" who
believe the law should be respected
and obeyed.
To bring this about, the cabinet Of
ficer added, the department will put
forth a special effort to confer with
authorities of each state, or at least
those who have enforcement statutes
Of their own, relative to the part the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Prohibition Administrative Districts to Be Cut to- IL By Mitchell
s. d. FUGITIVE TAKEN BACK

ming will be concluded with a social
hour and refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
MOST POPULAR BISMARCK
GIRL TO GET FREE TRIP

first place will be determined by q
drawing, conducted on the stage Of
the theatre.
The trip will start about August
Is and will require about Is days.
Definite dates, together with the
itinerary of the trip, will be an
nounced within a few days. The girls
will assemble in Minneapolis on the
day of departure and will leave as q
c%haperoned party in a special a on
the Northern Pacific's new de luxe
train.
A carefully selected chaperon will
accompany the party. It will be re-
Quired that all girls remain with the
party from start to finish of the trip.
Parents may be assured that their
daughters will receive the best of
care and will be properly c~haperoned.
A motion picture photographer will
accompany the party, and will take
motion pictures Of all that transpires
during the trip. Individual pictures
will be taken Of each girl. featuring
her activities. At the conclusion of
the trip these motion pictures will be
made into an interesting film, which
later will be shown at the Paramount
Theatre.
A woman will accompany the party,
and will supervise the preparation of
daily stories of the trip. Each girl
will write daily 2 brief account Of
what has t%ranspired together with
her reactions. The Bismarck girls
stories will appear in the Tribune.
"A manager win accompany the par
ty and will have complete charge Of
harmonizing the activities of the peo-
pie involved. He will take charge of
reservations. entertainment, etc. The
manager will act as official repre-
sentative of the Paramount Theatre
on the trip.
Today's nominating ballot is print
ed below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Bismarck Tribune and Para.
mount Theatre Launch
Popularity Contest

The most popular Bismarck girl i.
going to get a free vacation trip tx
Alaska, the land Of magic and gla'
cierS.
The Bismarck Tribune and the
Paramount Theater today announce
a contest to select the most popular
girl in the city. The winner will join
a group, composed of the most popu-
lar girls in other Northwestern cities
On the Alaskan tour.
The rules for the contest are SIM
pie. They are:
! l. All girls must be in good health,
unmarried, and between the ages OF
n and II years, inclusive. Employees
of the Paramount theater or the Bis
marck Tribune will not be eligible
to take part.
2. All girls must furnish photo
graphs Of themselves If requested to
do so by the theater manager, and
must agree, in the event Of winning
the contest, to make a personal ap-
pearance on the theatre stage to be
announced as the winner.
3. All girls must consent, in the
event of winning, to remain with the
party until the conclusion of the trip
and to abide by the instructions Of
those in charge of the trip. No girl
under twenty-one years of age will
be permitted to take the trip without
the consent of her parents or guard
ian.
4. To enter the contest. a girl
must be nominated by a ballot pub
lished in The Tribune today. Other
ballots will be printed tomorrow and
Monday. Ballots must reach the
Paramount Theatre not later than
Monday night, June 80, at 10 p. m.
S. The winner will be determined
by balloting during the month Of July
in the following manner: Every time
q patron attends the Paramount
Theatre he or she will receive a ballot
good for 1000 votes. Those who re-
ceive ballots may cast them for the
Of their choice.
6. All ballots must be filled in and
deposited in ballot boxes not later
than July 81. As soon after that date
as the votes are properly counted, the
winner shall be made known, named
Miss Bismarck. and presented with
a two weeks vacation trip to Alaska
in company with winners of similar
contests In other cities. In the event
that the girl receiving the highest
number Of votes Is unable to make the
trip or comply with the rules Of the
contest, the next highest qualifying
In the standings will be
the winner. A tie vote for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
states may play in the performance
of this difficult task"

A widespread Encouragement Of
present enforcement agencies is plan
ned to take place with the transfer of
the prohibition bureau. The present
u administrative districts, Mitchell
said, will be reduced to IL to conform
with the judicial circuits, andsthe en-
forcement districts. 81 in number.
will be left unchanged to correspond
with the judicial districts.
A prohibition administrator will be
in charge Of each Of the administra-
tive districts and deputy will be
placed at the head Of each enforce
ment district. All will be under the
supervision Of Amos W., w. Wood
cock. Of Baltimore, who has been
named director Of prohibition. and
Of Howard 7. Jones. assistant director.
The transfer will take about 2,700
employees from the treasury to the
Justice department. Approximately
100 Of these are prohibition agents.
In addition. the $50 under cover
agents who have been operating un-
der the treasury, viii continue in a
similar capacity under the Justice de-
pattment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
PRESIDENT
DAK0TA-TRAINED

The Security Bank, Wh;t.,,;,
Mont, has promoted ]. ]. Goeh''
ring to president, and his bro,h.r
}. =. Goehring. to cashier. Both
are graduates of Dakota Business
College, Fargo. Some 230 "Das
kotans'' r bank executives.
ACTUAL BUSINESS t~ra;,;n.
copyrighted at D.B.C. onlv2
recently landed Nelson Robinson
with Great Northern, Medic;n.
Lake, Mont. Laura MAILER, with
Garage. Sebeka, Mimi
June Graduates! "Follow Il.
successful. July IL or Fall Clss.
Aug. /. Write F. L.. Watkins
Pres, 806 Front St.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

Konjola does work. speedily and
thoroughly its seeming wonder to
perform, for all Of Konjola's 80 ingre-
dients-22 of them the juices of roots
and herbs Of known medicinal value
work together yet singly in cleans.
ing and stimulating the organs Of di-
geStion and elimination, and in rid
ding the system Of accumulated poi
sons and impurities. Consider as a
typical example of Konjola at work,
the experience of the Rev. M. Brau-
~nersreuther, Of Judson, N. D. Is there
any wonder that he is enthusiastic
over this modern medicine for the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and for rheumatism. neuritis and
NERVOUSNESS? Would you now like to
know all about the medicine that does
such wonderful things; the medicine
Of which seven million bottles have
been used In two years? You will not
hear mere promises, but about actual
cases wherein Konjola has triumphed
when all else has failed.
Read right now the words Of the
Rev. Braunersreuther.
For three years I suffered dread
fully from kidney trouble, nervous
ness and stomach trouble. Frequent
ly I had sharp pains over my kidneys,
and 1t was often necessary for me to
get up several times at night. I lost
much sleep and morning found me
tired out more than the night before.
My nervous condition was so bad that
I could hardly preach my sermons.
Nearly every meal brought me misery
from gas and indigestion. A friend
Of mine told me that he had excel
lent results from Konjola. and / de-
cided to try this new medicine. I had
tried many medicines, but Konjola
was the first that gave me the results
I was looking for. Today every trace
Of pain is gone; night rising has COM
pletely stopped and for the first time
In months ! am enjoying q good
nights rest. Ny nerves are In excel
lent condition and I am not bothered
~ gas and indigestion. I only regret
that I did MT know Of this medicine
sooner. lpd 4 take great pleasure in
endorsing II
ThesG6lne aplendtd story Of success
whenever Eontoaa s 6tven q chance
to sho4 Why II + the l1ost celebrated
medicine IA America. Though Kon-
jola doQg Wink QutciHy = complete
freetment ~ {r6F1 ptx 10 eight bottles
'as strone1y T-eco1aHnended.
xaI5ple is,esl9 ss Ha,ias drug store.
1sts1 - 6sdw6N Dt1fnasck-
An.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Bandit Suspect Is
Held in Fargo Jail

Fargo, N. D., June 27.-P)-Four
men, one suspected by Fargo police of
having taken q part in . postoffice
robbery at Hollywood, Mont, on May
30. are held in Cass county jail. The
man suspected of the Montana rob-
berry gave the name Of Clifford Rob-
rer. Rohrer's appearance tailed with
a photograph sent out by postal au-
thorities following the Highwood rob-
berry. The man named on the circu-
lar is George F. Miller, alias r. A.
Ross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

her stay, among them q theatre party
given Monday evening by Mrs. B. O.
Ward.
X \ X
Mrs. ]. A. Mencher, Mason apart
ments, returned to Bismarck Wednes.
day from a three.week's vacation trip
to points In Iowa. Wisconsin and Min
neSota.
\ y E
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r. Hoffman and
two children, Rose apartments, lett
the first part of the week for Fergus
Falls and Minneapolis, where they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

will visit relatives and friends before
going to northern Minnesota for q
10-days outing. They plan to return
to Bismatck about the middle OF
July.
X y
Members of the Rehekah lodge will
enjoy q program following their regu-
lar meeting at eight o'clock this eve
ming at the I. o. O. F. hall. The eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Minister Is
Enthusiastic
Over. Konjola
North Dakota Pastor Wishes
He Had known of New and
Different Medicine Long Ago

What mightier. what more con-
vincing recommendation could Kon-
jola, or any medicine, have than the
grateful words of praise from those
who, to their everlasting 10Y, put
Konjola to the test and found it to
be the very medicine they needed;
the medicine they should have had in
the first place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Additional Society

Miss Blanche Bean and Miss Mary
Barnes, Glen Ullin. are visiting with
friends here for q few days.
Miss Isabel Hoppin left last evening
for her home in Berkeley, Calf, after
spending the past month here as the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
MI. and Mrs. George Bird, 700 Second
street. Miss Hoppin was conpli-
mented at a number Of parties during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

Sheriff Theodore St0a, Of Br1ttin,
South Dakota, was in Bismarck
Thursday and took over custody of
Frank Hall, alias Bill williams, and
returned him to the neighboring state
on Z criminal charge. Hall had been
picked up here by the sheriff's office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

announcement 10s Stomach Sufferers
Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
vicinity. will Do glad to learn that
ualrs Drug store. Bismarck. North
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burleigh and Abortion
counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
throughout the United States In the
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Halle Drug store tell you about them,
81 write r. H. Pfunder. Inc. 1874
Nicollst Ave-. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

the Election of the Board Of Education
of the District OF Columbia.
Mrs. Bannerman, who has been one
of the chief proponents of the cleo
tive school board idea and the platoon
school system of elementary education,
will go on the air at 6 o'clock over
radio station VOL.
In her talk Mrs. Bannerman will
contend that the exercise of the ballot
box which the elective school board
would necessitate would necessarily be-
come an anti-toxin for Communism
among school children and adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

whose parents live at az w street. was
mobile near his residence. Miss Louise
Kelley, 10, of SSH Thirteenth street,
was cut over the eye and bruised when
struck by an automobile on North Capt.
toll street at New York avenue. Clifford
Hamilton, ID, of the 200 block of Massa-
chusetts avenue, said to have been the
driver of the car, was arrested on
charges of reckless driving and leaving
the scene of an accident.