davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

ccontinued On rase ,, Column $,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard End
Summer at Lake Placid

Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gall
lard are expected to return Friday to
their home, The Rocks, after spending
the Summer at Lake Placid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaillard have had with them for
some time Mr.. Gaillard's mother. Mrs.
David DuBose Gaillard, who with her
daughter-inrlaw is spending few DAYS
In New York at the ST. Regis Hotel On
their way % washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

staf, has returned to Washington from
Lake George, where they spent the
Summer and established the legation for
the season.
the Minister of Honduras and Sonora
DE Argueta moved Friday from 1922
Rhode Island avenue to the house at
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MRS. FREDERICK
CHAMBERS

And Alice, granddaughter and
great-granddaughter of Senator
Reed Srnoot of Utah,
Clinedinst Photo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Delhi

Mrs. VIM. Alexander of Belview
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Dirlam, one day last week.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche returned
to her home Saturday after spending
week visiting her sister and other
relatives at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roe and
sons of Minneapolis were weekend
guests at the Victor Johnson and
David Jacobson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keil and family
of RedwoodFalls were Sunday guests
at the parental Knud Knutson home.
VIM. Parker and John Colville OF
Redwood Falls attended services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
DR.. Penhall of Morton was pro-
fessional caller in Delhi on Monday.
Dennis OConnell of Redwood Falls
was a Delhi visitor on Friday.
J. A. Piersol and wife returned last
week from Hutchinson where they
spent the past several weeks with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Fiersol. Mr.. ]. j.
Piersol has been i'll for three months
past but is improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gee and
daughter, Irene, of Cottonwood were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Gees sister,
Mrs. E. A. Samuelson and family.
Mrs. Louise Gates and children
leave the last of the week for their
home in Montevideo after spending
the winter here with Mrs. Gates
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche,
and her brother, George Bramsche.
Albin Jacobson accompanied two
carloads of stock to South St. Paul
market on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Lynn, Mrs. j. M.
Stewart, Mrs. Geo. Wright and Miss
Esther Falk all of Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

were in attendance at the May Tea
held in the Presbyterian church par
lors and sponsored by the Women's
Missionary Society last Thursday,
May %.
Martin Mattison starts this week
for Norway where he will spend a
couple of months visiting with his
parents, brothers and sisters and en-
joying his old home once again.
E. J. Mitchell travelling auditor for
the E. E. Mitchell Grain Commission
Company was a Delhi business visit
or on Monday. .M
VIM. Havoc of Redwood Falls was
transacting business in our Village
one day last week. ST
Children's Day Service will be OBJ
served Sunday morning, June 9Th, at
the Presbyterian church. An offering
for Sabbath School Missions viii be
TAKEN -
Mrs. Olaf Holt and son, Stewart,
were Tuesday callers with rehtiyes
at Redwood Falls.
The seventh and eighth Ssgrade
pupils with their teacher, Miss Freda
Johnson, enjoyed a picnic at Rice
Greek Falls on Wednesday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuck are the
parents of daughter born Monday,
May Goth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Miss Della Katzenberger received
a fracture of the bones of her right
arm, just above the wrist, when
cranking her Ford one morning the
past week.
A group of friends of Miss Mildred
Hinquist gave shower in her honor
at the Lars Grong home Friday eve
ming.
Rev. Alexander of Vesta was a
caller couple of days the past week
on the members of his Seaforth con-
gregation.
VIM. Ball of Redwood Falls, was a
caller in this vicinity the past week
in behalf of his candidacy for Re-
gister of Deeds at the June Primar-
les.
Mrs. Henry Pape attended an all
day picnic in the district in which
John Pape and family reside in I'm
derwood on Thursday last.
L. p. Goldberg of Redwood Falls
was looking over the political situa-
ton in this part of the county one
day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pistulka were
Friday business visitors at Redwood
Falls.
Miss Lucille Lueck will close her
school in Dist. No. lis, the Mary
Holton school, with a picnic at the
P. A. Palmer home on Thursday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Margaret frost,
who will be June bride at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Joe Sherman on
Sunday evening.
E. H. Bollum of Redwood Falls
more Familiarity known as "Swede"
Bollum, candidate for the nomination
at the June Primaries for Register of
Deeds for Redwood County, was look
ing after votes on Friday.
The Seaforth schools close with
big picnic on Thursday to which all
the patrons of the schools are invit-
ted to attend.
On Sunday afternoon the house on
the forty acres recently purchased by
James Little was burned to the
ground. Lester Dahlman and wife
who resided there and assisted Mr..
Little on his other farm which is
located near by were away from the
house. Nothing was saved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Walnut Grove

Mrs. Katherine Olmstead returned
Thursday from Essig where she had
been taking care of Mrs. VIM.
Thompson and baby daughter.
Rev. o. j. Gorig and Rev. o. j.
Tollerude and Mrs. G. w. Steen left
Wednesday for Minneapolis to attend
the general convention of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church of America
which is meeting at the Central
Lutheran church in Minneapolis.
Frank Nelson who underwent an
operation at the Slayton Hospital
week ago is steadily improving.
Lauretta Smith called on her cou-
sin at the Tracy hospital Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Evelyn Pollard was Fair
mont caller Sunday.
Winston Zieske and sister Dorothy
and Mrs. M. A. Dahms were Spring
field callers Wednesday forenoon.
Little Joan Zieske has been seri-
ously i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Treawartha
and family visited at the G. H. Free
man home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Lindenberg were Mar
shall callers Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Weedman and
children were Marshall callers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. R. Deithert and baby went to
Minneapolis Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz were
at New Ulm Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Schultz's father.
L. j. Colberg of Redwood Falls was
a caller in town Wednesday.
Oscar Anderson returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he had been
to visit his children.
Baccalaureate service was held at
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday eve
ming. Rev. Raymond E. Borg gave
a very helpful sermon.
Supt. Paul Sims and Principal
Lucas Satter of Echo High School
called on Supt. Russell Satter We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Myra Cheshire visited at the
E. w. Zieske home Thursday morn
ing.
Art. Egge went to Dawson Thurs
day on business. Arthur will teach
at Dawson next fall.
Fred Schaurer, Fred Prail, Geo.
and James Baum were business call
ers at Lamberton Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. w. M. Roush and son, Chas.,
called at the Sarah McGinn home Fri
day afternoon.
Ernest Zieske and son, Roy, and
family of Echo visited at the E. w.
Zieske home Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Peters were
Garvin callers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Corcoran and Rebecca Nc
CHM were Redwood Falls callers
Thursday afternoon.
The Senior Class of the local High
School held their final picnic at Ram
sey Park Friday.
Mrs. Martin Jacobs has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klucking and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul went to New
Ulm Saturday to attend the funeral
of John Schultz.
Mrs. H. Sargent returned Sunday
from Minneapolis where she had been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Darrell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

Nellie Chautauqua this
elected the of Wyoming 1924 by the
largest majority candidate that time.
She brilliant the United States and
demonstrating the through patriotic
Governor will discuss problems national
politics.
a charming personality
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

mings, fifth; Dave Evans, Evans
VILE, Ind, sixth; Phil Shafer, Des
Moines, Ia, seventh; Russell SHOW
berger, Philadelphia, eighth; Leslie
Allen, Chicago, ninth, and /. L.
Corum. Indianapolis, tenth.
The threat of foreign competition
in the 500-mile race from two 1tal-
ian made cars, failed TO materialize
when one, Baconi BorZacchini's 10
cylinder Creation developed ignition
trouble before % miles were COM
pleted, and Letterlo Cucinotta was
waved off the course with 40 miles
yet to 30, after the first ten drivers
had finished.
Awards of prizes and trophies in
Guiding the distribution of S1Q,0
consolation money among the IS
starters who failed to finish in the
money, will be made at the annual
drivers banquet here tonight.
Arnold will receive his 100000 for
finishing first as we'll as approx
matcly $4,000 in lap prizes and
other awards offered by accessory
manufacturers TO comprise his s52,-
/ $50 winnings.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
DOMESTIC ADMITS
WOMAN'S MURDER
Says She Had Arranged With
Husband for Staying

Ashtabula, o, May 81 UP)-
Maudc Lowther, 22-year- old domes-
tic, confessed TO police yesterday
that she shot and killed Mrs. Clara
Smith. IS, from ambush last night,
by prearrangc With Mrs. Smiths
husband, T. 1" Smith, Ashtabula
contractor, after they determined to
get her out of the way"
Miss Lowther was arrested after
smith repudiated an earlier story
that three bandits had killed his wife
and admitted he and Miss Lowther
arranged to kill Mrs. Smith SO they
could run away together
The LoHther woman was arrested
after Smiths alleged confession.
Police said they found the revolt
Yer. with which Mrs, Smith was
slain, concealed in the girls room At
the home OF seymour Hubbard
prominent Ashtabula business man
where she was employed.
The gun. 81 calibor, was pur-
chased by Smith Saturday. according
10 police. He gave it 10 Miss Low
Their Tuesday, and they fixed 6 p. m
THURSDAY as the time for Mrs
Smiths death.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
LOFTY HILL TOWN
IS BYRD'S REFUGE
HealthiuI Boquete Known as
Panama'S Sanat0riun

Washington, y. C., May 51-Bo-
quote, where Rear Admiral Bird
went for rest, relaxation and cool
breeze, is the Bagio and the Slmla
Of Panama, / health station in Inc
hills.
"Boquata. 1000 feet high up in
the mountains. is like a kite at the
end of A 32-mlle narrow gauge rail
line that stretches up from the port
OF Pedregal," says a bulletin from
the Washington, D. c, headquarters
OF the National Geographic Society,
and it helps to give Chlriqul Prov
ince the enviahle title, 'Panama'a
Sanatorium.'
In Panama's Nestcrnmost Province
To reach David, capital Of Chiri-
qui. from which point they rode the
'Ferrocarrn Nacional dc ChlrlquL
UP 10 Boquete, Rear Admiral Byrd
and his party flew two hours west
and a triflo south from Panama
City. Chlriqui is the Nesternmost
province of Panama, and. although
only 200 miles distant as the crow
flies, is two days distant by coast
ing steamer.
Once arrived at lofty Boquctta,
the explorer found himself in the
good hands of compatriots, for the
chief hotel which has the whole Rio
David Valley for A front yard and
hmitless Pacific ocean for a view, .
run by Americans.
After leaving the Canal Zone A
plane bound for David flies over
bread areas Of lmpenetrable tropic
forest with jungle so thick that 30
attempt has vet been made to link
David by rail through the over
grown ravines and spurs 10 Panama
City. But nearing David the forest
clears in spots for Chirlqui province
is the richest agricultural region OF
Panama. Plateaus that rise in ter
races from the scashore to the high
peaks supply different climates at
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

demand, although silk machinery
activity during the first four months
this year exceeded that of the SINH
lar period year ago" the review
saids Consumption of raw cotton
and wool by New England mills in
the period from January through
April this year. was considerably
less than a year ago,
The building industry in this
district improved in April from
March, particularly in the com
morciaI and industrial group. but
The total value OF building contracts
awarded in New England during the
first four months Of 1880 was ma
, tarally less than that during the
corresponding period in 1929.
The demand for workers at stale
mplo, bureaus in Massachu-
sctts and Rhode Island was some
what better in April than in March
while in Connecticut there was nttlc
I change.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

Christopher Latham Sho!es is
known as the inventor of the type
writer. His first writing machine"
vas the end of a telegraph key with
the letter w" cut in brass.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

the Aztccs and other Indians TO the
northwest spread into the Chiriqui
region. When these carly residents
died they were buried With pottery.
gold ornaments and other objects
Discovery that the graves held gold
came comparatively recently, and III
one place resulted in a gold rush on
an old cemetery that covered !
acres.
1T is estimated that million
and a quarter dollars worth of gold
has been taken from the graves. AS
a special favor to visitors the ma
tives would organize, a search for
old graves and open them. Some
times the search was useless. Some
times it yielded valuable finds. But
a government ediet has put stop
to this pastime.
although their omplishments
! are little known, the ancient Chiri-
| qui Indians Wercr experts in metal
working. No. only did they cast
gold but they also alleged gold with
copper, made bronze with copper
and tin. and covered bascr metal
! images with a gold wash, process
row accom- lished by electroplatins,
| How they covered OBJECTS with a
| film of gold is still an unsolVed
archaeological mystery
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31
CHICAGO DRIVER
WINS SPEED RACE
Billy Arnold Turns Auto Classic
Into 0De,MaD Parade

Indianapolis, May ii 14''--f outl'-
iHl blllE Arnoid OF Chlcaeo' wheel
ING ms gray s'ra'eht e1sht ABOUT inc
oflcNs at lPo,44A mileS an hour'
turned tho annual 3P'-mtLe race al
the lFdlahapohS motor speedway
yesterday INTO a parade IN "hlch nc
fo1E 70 victory unchaI'eheeo.
nc 10y eaf-oid hoy tooN inc iea q
ai''F Two '4l'S ana it'' IL an tlS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

different attitudes with the result
that rubber may grow on one ter
race, tobacco on the next highe"
AND coffee farther up the foothills.
Rich, volcano fortified soil at every
level guarantees luxuriant growth.
lit the higher attitudes, up in b.
quotes zone, everything raised in
temperate zone regions, such as the
United States, can be grown.
Alternate With Forests
Immigrants, especially foreign
crs, have recognized Chiriqui's OPP
portunities and arc swiftly develop
ing farms and industries. Their en-
terprisc has already made isolated
David the third most important city
of Panama.
Riding behind the oil burning
toy locomotive putting on the stcer
grades from David to Boquete, the
| traveller looks out on an allurne
| countryside where plantations alter
nate with forests. Giant trees ris-
ing a hundred feet or more blazt
with scarlet orchids or THEN
| branches may be garlanded witt
mauye. yellow or wkitc blossoms o.
/ tropical vines. In the dense oak for.
/ csts of the highlands. lives the bril-.
| liant colorcd Quetzal, the bird tina
vas sacred TO the Aztecs and tina
is the national bird OF Guatemala.
/ One Of the entertainments
which Chiriqui formerly extended Il
/ visitors was denied to Rear Admira
Byrd because the government ha
put a stop to -ave opening. Cen
turtles ago the higher civilization o
New Britain herald., 1930-05-31

TOR BEST RESULTS
81, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Christian Science

esprit" will be the subject Of
The lc>,ou-scrmou Sunday in all
Christian Science churches, branches
OF The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ Scientist, in Bos,
ton Mass.
\ Scrivturo selection presents the
f1ilowing verses from paul'S epistlc
to tine Galatians: ''This | say thea,
Walls in the Spirit and Nc shall not
fufill the lust Of the flesh. For
tine flesh Iusteth against the Spirit
and the Spirit against the flesh:
and these things are contrary the
one TO the other: SO that yc cannot
do tine things that Sc would. If we
1--WE in HE Spirit, let us also walk
in the SpWit.'
4 passage from the Christian Sci
cnce t,Ntbook, 'sScicnce and Health
with Key to the Scriptures,' by
MARY Baker Eddy, includes these
statements: "trom beginning to
end, the scripture aro fun of ac-
counts Of thc triumph of Spirit,
Mind over matter. Moses proved
the power OF Mind by what men
called Miracles; so did Joshua, Eli.
jah, and Elisha"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
klumb Testifies
Against Alleged
Husband Slayer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. O. (U.P)--
Roy II Klumb, once termed the
"cellar lover of Mrs. Walburga
Oestcrrcich. has aligned himself
against the womaa by testifying at
her murder trial that she asked him
to dispose of gun three days after
the staying of her wealthy husband,
Fred Oesterreich.
On the afternoon of an inquest
into the Milwaukee manufacturer 5
death eight years ago, Mrs. Oestcr-
reich gave him a package contain
ing the gun, Klumb testified late
yesterday. He said he threw 1T
into an oil pit, where it was re-
covered later by detectives.
Klmb allegedly was the man who
met Mrs. OcSterrcich in the lower
part of her house while Otto San
huber, the little ''ghost of the ga.'-
rets,' awaited her in the attic. San
huber also was tried For the murder
hut was convicted Of manslaughtcr
and escaped serving any sentence
under the statute If limitations.
\ clash between attorneys was
precipitated at the trial when teie-
gram was read, in which a MilWau-
kee detective declared Mrs. Oester-
reich left the Wisconsin city on the
same train with Sanhubcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Mrs. Lunder Guest
At Pretty Shower

Among the delightful affairs or
the week was the charming showet
honoring Mrs. Charles p. Lunder,
given by Mrs. Roche j. Maquar at
her home on North Eighth street.
A pretty color scheme of pink and
blue was employed in the decorations
and favors.
Bunco was enjoyed during the
evening, with high score awarded to
Miss Esther Ehmlic and low to Miss
Mildred Giles.
Mrs. Lunder was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts.
The hostess was assisted through
out the evening by her sister, Mrs.
Emily Beals.
Invited guests were Misses
Mildred Ehmkc, Esther Ehmke, Ruth
Ehmkc, Lois Knight. Ailecn Knight,
Pearl Preston, Jean Stewart, Anna
McManus, Julia Tucker, Fclma
Kirk, Mary Beth Bcllamy, Syvcl
Berchdoldt, Mildred Giles and Elros"
Maquar.
Mcsdames Gladys Knight. Lillian
Knight, S. S. Knight, Homer Jen-
kins, w. J. McClelland, Edwin Mil.
ner, Pat Cory, c. Clements, Myrtle
Lambeth, Woody Mills, Louis Cor
don and Emily Beals.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
GOODYEAR VOLUNTEER TIED
UP AWAITING LARGER GAS BAG

New York City has he" Statue Of
Liberty. Pittsburgh has her smoke
stacks, and Los Angeles has her
U-h'p The "NolUHtccr" baby Yep
puiu If thr Guolycar Tire and Rub
n.r Company. whirh has been in OPP
sutim i'm california, and particu-
ialv i'm Les Angeles, since June,
1929, haas become such Il familiar
sight to car citizonS that it is con
sidored fixture and am institution
since being assembled at the Ar
rali4 balloon hangar and being
launched. the "Noiuutccr' has been
jn thc air Las hours, IS minutes.
This time represents. l,7Ij Soper-
ate flights.
Passengers who have flown in the
ship, from both Arcadia where the
ship was based for approximately
~ days. aud tyom the airShip dock
al the Goodyear factory in south
west Lo, Angeles, number 3,J02.
THE "NoiWtccr" mdcr the com
muul off r. r. tBud5 Campbell. one
ot the eouutrN's most famous and
intrepid f'icrs. recently dcmonstra-
ted the Feasibility of long and cN-
t.udcd flights with an airship of
lhi~ type The "NolW.tcef" flew
up IN, san Joaquin Valley and oSt
over the bay To san Francisco and
and Oakland. The ship oporated in
tine bay district for a ten day per
iod, returning via the san Joaquin
Valley at thc end of that time,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
6lar{4

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Q, (U.P) =
Following are today's market quota
tiOns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs.'
l4c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, 26c.
rryers, colored pa to ) lbs. each
2Sc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Csc.
Ducklings. Pekin, ~ lbs. up l6c.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs. and
up sac.
Old Tom turkeys, csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, Soc.
Price to retailers 400.
EGGS
Extras, 2S1ac. Fresh Fwsts, 2Sc'
Medium, pc, Small, 13i2c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros. is az follows: Medium or
pullet 2tc. Select, SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Unusually Good
Entertainment
Over Weekend

Two entertaining pictures are Of.
fered fans for over the weekend. to-
night S offering, HThe Dude Wrang-
ler,' fresh western story, and
" Shooting Straight" mighty Dix
Drama, tomorrow night.
''Thc Dude Wrangler,' featuring
Lima Basquette and George Duryea,
concerns the pathetic attempts of n
"gcntle Annic,' to shake off the
domination of maiden aunt and
make good as a dry farmer on his
own account to win the girl he loves.
Much of the comedy arises from his
efforts at becoming successful
farmer, with insurmountable diff.
cuItics placed in his way.
A breath-taking stampede of wild
horses, racing furiously at mad.
dencd pace over rocky, treacherous
country, provides climax of thrills
TO a gripping scene.
An excellent cast supports this
picture, including Clyde Cook, Sojin,
Francis y. Bushman, Ethel Wales,
and Alice Davenport
Picture fans who like Richard Dix
in the red blooded roles which
brought him screen fame, will see
this type of characterization Sunday
night in "Shooting Straight Dix
is east as a two-fisted big city gam
Llcr and the story concerns his COM
plete regeneration. Combined with
the stirring drama of the picture is
y strong romance, with Mary Law
icr, beautiful Broadway star, play
inn nnnnSitn Dix
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09

Many passengers were carried in
San Francisco, Oakland, and sur
rounding cities, as well rs in san
Joaquin Valley towns on the way
north and on the retrrn trip.
Because of the success of the San
Francisco operation, and the en-
thusiasm for li9hter-than-air built
up by the "Noluntecr" here. it has
been decided ny Goodyear officials
that the ship should be equipped
with a gas bag of increased capac-
itN. The "Noluntccr" is now Sc
cured at the Goodyear airship dock
at Florence and Central Avenues.
Here she viii undergo Il complete
overhaul and reconditioning, part
of which means the installation of
Il new and larger bag in the very
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
Hungarians Plan
Budapest Flight

Los ANGELES, Aug. 9. WR) -
Three Hungarian flyers put their
new monoplanc through final tests
today in preparation for pro
iected flight from Flint, Mich, to
Budapest.
The airmcn, Captain Alexander
Magyar, Captain George Endres|
and Lieut. Col Eugene Cabary,
hoped to leave here tomorrow for
The Michigan city and will start
their flight across the Atlantic soon
after, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-09
----------l---'s@=-7'-717 . = @7-77777777|
First Baptist

Meeting at the First Presbyterian
church, Sixth and Orange
'.How Tall Was sa"l '" IS thr
sermon subject of Rev. g. L. F'."9.
gin nj the morning cbm,h s.rN.r.
at / q. an.
Miss Vcma CTavpoo' a01 A. A.
Moody rcnd,r u duct .t .a.s e.....
"Safcty First is.tuc 4oicr. Dob
the cyangclis'ic s,rmou 90 $3.50.
\. A. Moody Sings tha evening -ui'.
The BY. i. T. with the "c<
ing for Young people is d, d.ao An
young people invited.
The Sunday school meets at 9:l'
II. m. \. \. Moody who haS re-
turned from his vacation Will hr ia
charge of the school There g0c
classes for all ages. Men aud Fq"-
en- and parents are cordially i1Yi'od
10 attend. a
The prayer meeting on Wcdues-