davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Must Be Sold at Once).

KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS.
(Must Be Sold at Once).
Solid platinum flexible diamond
bracelet, 20 diamonds and 20 sap
phires; must be sold at once.
SIS.
$500 perfect solitaire diamond ring,
] carat less IS points; very fine gem,
newest design, lady's mounting, set
with 10 diamonds.
$1o5.
Most beautiful solid platinum dia-
mond biguet wrist. watch; So blue
white diamonds, newest design; cost
originally $500; must sacrifice.
$3.50.
$500 solid platinum diamond fiex-
ible bracelet; o5 large diamonds and
IS sapphires. Finest quality and
workmanship; must be sold at once.
$525.
81 carats, perfect solitaire dia-
mond ring. Very fine cut and bril-
liant gem. Must sacrifice.
$3.50.
ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

FORD SPORT COUPE 1880; with rumble
seat; mileage low. We believe this to be the
best buy in town; easy terms; S425. Hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
ORANGES-50 Largest
Moved to Gil La. Ave.
VAN NESS ORANGE GROVE.

ELECTRIC BATHS.
Oil messages. 1nfra red rays electric
ultra violet. Physiotherapy; Highest refer
ences. Licensed d. A COE, P. p. HOURS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
ALTERATIONS.
HOME MODERNIZATION.

HUME AODENNlLA1 1O4N.
With Spring nearly here we believe it,
good time TO plan your home improvements.
Whatever may be the nature of your work,
papertng. painting. plumbing. heating, plas-
tering, roofing, garages. electric wiring. ce-
we are equipped TO give you the benefit Of
IS years experience. We employ only ex-
improvements. We specialize in converting
houses into apartments. We can save you
ing with one organization. therefore one
profit. We do not subet any Of our work,
thus saving you the profit that subcontrac-
tors derive. No cash necessary. One to
three years to pay, with no finance charges.
Get our estimate and visit our show room.
You will be delighted. Call THE HOME
DECORATORS. INC, 1908 9th st. NV.
Metropolitan os54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

FORD SPORT COUPE, l92EColor chicle
drab; rumble seat; in wonderful condition,
and bargain at $S25; terms. Warfleld Mo
tor CO., 1l20 Conn. ave. NV. Decatur 2ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

CHRYSLER DESOTO DE Luxe SPORT
guarante;. cost $1,000. sell $3.50; 1910 down,
balance IS months to responsible party.
Private owner buying larger car. 200 6.
Spruce St, Clarendon, Va. Telephone Claren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

wEscHLER's, Gao PA AVE. NV.
Household effects, merchandise, stocks
automobiles, etc. Thirty-nine years servini
the washington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

FORD COUPE, 1925, $50; runs perfect, At
water Kent ignition. excellent body. tires
See Mr.. Burnell, Cherner Motor Co., 1881
You st. NV. North e565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses,
pillows, feather mat; down COMFORT re-cov-
cred. Ideal Bedding Co, 622 NV. Nat. 4094
lied BY process approved by Health Dept,
d. O. Prompt service and low prices Eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

CHRYSLER IS COUPE. I92S-Rumble seat;
low mileage; finish same as new; meehani.
and trade. Emerson & Orme, nth and NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Commercial propositions in Washington, in
weston to take an active part in the bust
ness Can show quick results on the invest
ment. Any one wishing to be connected in
the business address Box 359M, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

FORD ROADSTER-Model A, dark blue
thoroughly reconditioned in our Ford shop;
only SIS down and 81 per week. The North
west Motor Co., 6720 Wis. ave. Wis. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

ABSOLUTELY NO CASH
required Painting. pspering. plumbing. car
pentering, electric wiring. roofing. cement
work, garages, weather stripping, etc. Try
our easy payment plan. Estimates cheer
fully given.
The GENERAL CONTRACTING co.
p2T New York Ave NV Dist bO82
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
House for DOwntoon and SL5N(
Automobiles
GRAHAM,PAIGE


sNNNNNNNeN~e~~~NN ~NN~N~~N~NN~N~~S~~
GRAHAM PAIGE, 1929, 4-Door Sedan
Owner transferred: must sacrifice for
quick sale: demonstrate. 1888 p st. N. W
ersNS~s~~s~~rsN~>NNN~~ NN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>S~
.NN-~NN~NN~NeNNS~N~~ NS~-~~~NNNNsN~"NN>>N~
NASHES-Late models at bargain prices
Nash OAR Motor 1879 14th St. N. W
s~NN~NNNNN~~~NI~~~ I~~~e-~N~~S~rS~NNNNN
OLDSMOBHE =
SSN~S~~S~S~~S~~~NS~~~~
OLDSMOBILE
DE LUKE SEDAN 1891
Driven less than 1000 miles; substan-
nG REDUCTION; new-car guarantee. Terms
N L. c. PATE MOTOR CO.
1892 Georgia Ave. N. W. Georgia 2716.
OLDsMOBILE-see our fine SELECTION be.
fore you buy simmons Motor Co. Olds-
mobile Dealers l4th and Ste Pot. O062
OLDSMoBILE COUPE, 1881
complete fH line ef as mode oGs@obes
displayed. ready for your most careful. in
spection and characterization. POHANKA
Ss47. Ss4E Eveninss & and SUin Sundays. md N W. NoF'n
~S~N~~~NNeS~~S~~~~S~ ~~S~s~N.~~~rs~N~NNS~NNS
LINCOLN
~NNSNNeN~sN~~eeS~~~NSs sNrsNrNNseNNSNNes~S~r~
LINCOLN 1899 4.Pass. Coupe, completely
reconditioned and ig truly Just like 9
convenient luggage compartment in rear,
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
11S0 Conn. Ave. N. W.
LINCOLN 1928 7-Pass. Touring Car. well
Tenders. two spare tires. trunk rack on
use that this car has had is apparent at
w1hFiELD MOTOR COMPANY
1l3O Conn. Ave. N. w.
LINCOLN 1928 7-Pass. Limousine. Wind.
ing glass partition, six wire wheels, two
spares mounted forward. trunk rack or
rear wARFIEnD 1SFIsht DSPReo5TFooacec PRRoToR c6MTpAINY
1l30 Conn. Ave. N. w.
LINCOLN-4-pass. coupe, completely re-
finished in dark blue. 4ully equipped :;
luggage compartment in rear; excellent ap-
pearance and sound mechanically; 1915.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn. Ave. N. w.
LINCOLN 4-pass. sedan, window type,
color dark blue, trunk on rear. Unusu-
ally ally, clean inside and outside Mechani-
WAKEFIELD; MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn. Ave. n. w.
>"S~"N~""N~N~~S~~~~~ ~~~s~~~~N~Ns~~.~~D~N~
PACKARD
~S~~~~~~ANN~~~~~NS~~
PACKARD-l927 sedan. This IL that ia
nous 6.cylinder model. All new tires;
excellent finish: spotless upholstery, and
we have thoroughly reconditioned the mo-
tor. Terms and trade. $3o6,
,xoe GRAHAM Isat u MOTOR SALES. INC.
1875 14th St. n. W. Pot. 0772
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOIOR CO. iii 18th st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
NASH
OLDSMOBnE

NASHES-Late models at bargain price
Nash ORR Motor 1879 14th St. N.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

~SNeSNNs~eNsNNSesNesSrsr
Owner transferred: must sacrifice for
quick sale; demonstrate. 1888 p st. n. W,
North 1898.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Business Opportunities
DISTRICT OPERATOR

DISTRICT UPEHATUB -
Corporation requires energetic capable
young man in this territory: also one In
4 recent invention: serviced not sold; used
BY nationally known corporations and local
business establishments. Profits large by
reason Of monopoly in our line. Earnings
should exceed 81 500 year. Requires real
ability and 81 900 TO finance. This 10. q
high class business that win stand careful
inyestigatio Investment without ability
viii not secure this connection. Phone Ma
tiofaf 5000 for appointment.
GPOCERY sTORE-Doing good business:
owner i'll: sacrifice. Lin. 4611.
SZTE OR RENT-3l2 C n. E.: store &
reas. terms. 1343 Shepherd N. W. AID. 1902.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Automobiles

BUICK
BUICK--103O 4-pasa. coupe. mohair up-
holstery, new tires, original dark green
finish and general condition like new; $685..
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave- N. w.
BUICK De Luxe 1929 Master Sedan, 6
wire wheels, brand new tires equal to
new in every respect. S790. Hersou'S. 100
Florida Ave. NJ e.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Employment
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES S4

COLoRED, $12: general worker. $11: maid.
$3.50: day. So: half. 81 .26. NET: 9153.
= VARIOUS POSITIONS DAILY
j. 3. EMP. BUR-, 504 q ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

HORSES, CATTLE, VEHICLES
HORSES-Eight work horses, one mule.
Ito d So. 81. z. All 2781.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
CADILLAC

CADILLAC V-63 7-Pass. Touring Car. tire
practically new. A real bargain at th'
'' WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURsEs

EXCEPTIONAL courses. short. intensive,
secretariel, saves time, more money d.
ploma. position. New clasS now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 2 81. MAI 2S4O.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

GIVE HER A SET OF SILVER COM.
MUNTTY PLATE. MitcheN's. Homer
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
NewI 4 BedroonsI Bargainl

Chevy Chase. d c.. choice environ.
ment, convenient location. An Gp-
0rOVed offering. all brick construc-
fion.. early American architecture.
Large rooms, unusually complete
equipment, including copper screens,
electric refrigeration and oil hedtiR0
SNStens. This home is kept lighted
for your inspection every night till
o'clock. Exceptionally easy teT1USI
Phone Metro. l:44 up to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

PACKARD-l927 sedan. This is that IA
nous 6-cylinder model. All new tires
excellent finish: spotless upholstery. and
we have thoroughly reconditioned the mo-
~ GRAHAM MoToR s sATss' fJSS' INC
1926 14th st. N W. pot. O772
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Want, Miscellaneous

FURNITURE wANTED--Modern and an.
tiQue. chinaware. office and restaurant
eQuip't. mdse.. etc. / buy everything. Cau
Douglas. NE. 1873. after pm. CO. 1897
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th st. N. W
REAL BDYS IN Used CARS
L10ttne. Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatts. Nd
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
GIFTS FOR HER

GIVE HER A DIAMOND THIS XMAS
Make your selection at Mitehell's. Jew
eler. Homer Bldg. Room 227.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
work in the highly paid building trades.

Mary Pickford. in New York. on her way t.
London. says her will will compel the burning of all
films Of moving pictures in which she has appeared
Mary Pickford is still very young; her viii, prob
and everybody hopes it will be much 100 years
Perhaps in that interval she will realize that to de-
stroy pictures, which most important part of
great American industry and illustrate forward
step in civilization would be crime. She made her
pictures. she says, to give happiness her lifetime
She would leave them to give inspiration and in
formation.
c. j. Starkey, lawyer, of Hollywood and accus-
toned to big figures. says Queen Isabella got poor
return when she invested $4,000 worth Of jewery in
Columbus trip to America
If she then had invested $1,000 at per cent COM
pounded twice year, 1t would amount now to 81
500000000000 and that, says Mr. Starkey is eleven
and one-hah times the value Of the United States
and all its possessions" The figures are impressive
but anyone who would sell the United tSates now
for four and one-haf trillions would make bad
margin.
Cyrus H X. Curtis thinks and saws in an edi-
torial: "A man who for office in America today
with straight anticrime record and convincing
threat against 1t would nearer to getting votes
than many another candidate"
That is sound. but to fight crime you would have
to fight the bootlegging that finances it, and to fight
bootlegging you would have to oppose prohibition
and that might cost votes than it would bring
The former kaiser, now know to Germans as Will
liam Hohenzolern, has sued German recorder of
deeds because he refused to record deed signed
william, r. The L r. stands for Imperator Rex
Emperor, King"
Dante, in the internal regions, found men that he
mad left alive in Florence. Virgil explained that
some particularly bad individuals walk around the
eartn thinking they are alive when their souls really
are in hell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
JUVENILE CRIME
(Brainerd Dispatch)

Brainerd Dispatch)
Judge Carol A Nye, of Moorhead regards the
present juvenile crime situation little less than
astounding.
Twenty-three boys, a majority of them under 20
DID, have been sent to prison by the Moorhead
judge in the last two months Crimes ranged from
burglaries to bank robberies. With three other
judges in the district, the total young commit
ted may range to 40.
Judge Nye believes the revival of old fash
Toned discipline in home and school may relieve in
crease in boy criminals He declares youth Of today
has too many social activities.
School after ALL the judge is quoted saying, is
place to obtain education Many seek to give too
much attention to social affairs
Boys have stolen to obtain money for which to
attend shows and buy candy because their parents
were unable to give them spending money
It has been hard for many parents to continue
sending their children to school because Of financial
difficulties
Depression, therefore, as summarized by the Far
go Forum, may have had its part in breeding crime,
Tor many OF the % boys sentenced by the judge in
two-nonth period, said they had not gone beyond
the sixth and seventh grades.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

I'm its front part there Is hangar which win
accommodate from four to seven airplanes which
can take of or land on the ship at wi and all Of it's
works inside it
Compare ship Of this size, costing ave and a
half million dollars with surface airplane carrier
that costs from fifty to eighty millions The airship,
alone or with its airplanes destroy whole feet
Of sea vessels, and group of them can defend them
selves very well against air attack, with the asss-
lance Of their arplanes their power of conceal
ment and their maneuverability"
The French government, to promote its pari-
mutuei system OF race track betting. arranges to
take bets not only at the course but anywhere
in France. Bets can be sent by telegraph or mail
You deposit money in advance not less than 5000
francs ($2S0) and the smallest bet by wire or mail
is so francs ($2.)
All profit goes to the government except purses
actually won by the owners Of racing horses.
In this country we bet the races at least SO
for every one bet in France, and the profit goes
to bookmakers, race track touts. etc.
Business men plan fight to change in a COM
nonsense way, some Of the laws that hamper busi-
ness, and 1t Is none too soon
Under the obsolete Sherman act, made in the
days OF hanson cabs nearly half century ago. any
group OF men that should now "conspire" to stop
criminal waste in the oil industry or to regulate
any industrial production to prevent sumps or de-
PRESTON could be put in jail
John d. Rockefeller, Jr, serves his city by re-
building and Transforming undeveoped section in
100000.
This undertaking guarantees, over long period
very large and permanent income for Columbia
college.
1t shows what can be DONE with imagination,
energy and money to improve great city in short
time.
Most important, Mr.. Rockeffeler's enterprise will
give employment to thousands Of men out of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
Thursday, May Z, 1881

where they could get the most for
their product. OF course they will
have to start from the bottom In
regard to competition, for the U. 8.
had twelve years Of business start
on them. But they will be all right
now, and the next time President
visits them, their product will be
making them rich just like Chi
cago, or any Of their competing
centers. I am going to have those
Virginders so rich they will be able
to have 20 thousand dollar funer-
ais, and Presidents wont mean any.
thing to EN-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

the Islands after he mad visited
then. few weeks ago. Now in all
fairness to our President, don't
think he meant it exactly like it
was reported to have been said. He
did see that they were in pretty
bad condition financially, and he
might have in order to stir up a
little interest in them and perhaps
be able to get them a Federal con-
tribution of some kind, have
thought he was doing them favor
by bringing to the public's eye the
fact that they were bad off. But
at any rate it seems to have had
the opposite effect, and if you ever
saw anyone up in arms its these
IVirginders.
In the days before America had
Il gone "Racketeer" it made Rum, and
good Rum. It was a legitimate bus
mess, carried on by experts, that
had made it for generations. Then
during time when our ambitions
were bigger than our judgment,
why we thought we should spread
out and try and be "a" Nation.
Now if there is one thing that
we do worse than any other ma
/ ton, it's to try and manage some
body elses affairs. We are very
original, nobody else can see things
our way (of course they are
wrong), but they just wont be
broadminded and let us show EN-
how they should live. During this
expansion we thought we ought to
have the Virgin Islands. Denmark
Il believe it was). They owned EN-.
and we just bought EN-, give EN-
twenty-five million dollars.
| But let's get on with the story.
Mr.. Hoover had just finished a
isiege with the Senate and he need
ed rest so he went to Porta Rica,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
GROWING WITH YOUR CHnDa
Nutrition

The child's development depends
in large part on his nutrition. with.
out adequate food, rest, air, cloth
ing, and happy surroundings, a
child cannot grow well. A child,
for instance, may appear round and
fat, and still be malnourished. His
fat may be fiabby, he may not be
gaining, or he may lack resistance
to the ailments to which childhood
is subject. The fact Of another child
may look plump, owing to the par
ticular cast Of his features, but
when he is stripped, noticeable de.
pressions may appear between the
ribs, or other indications may mark
MIN as poorly nourished.
1t is by no means always the poor
child who is ill-nourished. A large
proportion Of the cases of malnour-
ishment are found among the WELL
TODD. For nutrition is dependent
not on what the child eats, but on
what he digests and assimilates.
The thoughtful mother, on a low
budget, may provide meals which
keep her children in better condi-
ton than those of the family whose
diet, altho rich and varied, is poor
ly planned. In many homes the
mistake is made of including a
high proportion of fats and sweet
foods, and overbalancing the diet
with elements Of which the child
needs only a small amount.
Foods which should be included
In the child's diet each day are:
Milk: I pint whole milk daily,
more If no meat or egg is used.
Milk to drink for the child under
two years should be boiled two
minutes.
Bread: Wheat bread, a day old
preferably whole wheat).
Cereals: To be cooked at least
two hours, especially coarse ones.
Oatmeal, rice, farina, wheat cereal,
cream of wheat, rolled rye, barley,
or oats.
Fruits: Apples, stewed or baked.
Dried prunes, apricots, peaches, etc.
Oranges, canned fruit (stewed with
little sugar..
Vegetables: Spinach, carrots,
caulifiower. string beans, aspara-
gus, tomatoes, peas. Well-cleaned
fresh lettuce and cabbage may be
given the child as soon as he is
old enough to masticate thoroughly,
Desserts: Tapioca, jello, custards
(unless egg has already been given)
blanc mango, rice or bread pudding,
plain cookies.
Water: Plentifully, with and be-
tween meals. The child should be
encouraged to chew his food well.
and not wash it down with either
milk or water.
To this list should be added for
all children six years of age.
one teaspoonfull of cod liver oil
daily during the winter months.
Lack Of sunshine is one factor in
causing ricketts,. To offset this.
cod oil is given on account of the
large amount of anti rachitic Wit
amin which it contains.
Many mothers make themselves
unnecessary labor by adhering too
closely to specific menus for young
children, when adaptations of the
family meal could be made. If, for
example, the adults are to have ap-
pie pie for dessert, a few more
apples may be baked or stewed for
the children. On occasions when
it is inconvenient to cook cereal.
toasted whole wheat bread broken
up in milk may be given as a sub
stitute.
A poached or soft-boiled egg, or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
MOTHERS WILL BE HONORED
SUNDAY

Millions of flowers will be presented to
the mothers Of America next Sunday. The
churches of the land will hold special servi-
there are no members of the human race
who have devoted their lives in loving sacri-
fee as have the mothers of all time.
DR.. Howard w. Haggard, of Yale, in
a speech opening nationwide campaign for
a new observance of Mothers Day stigma
tized public Indifference as responsible for
the increasing death rate among mothers in
childbirth. He stated that 10000 of the &c.
600 women who die each year could be saved
with adequate maternity care, and urged the
public to devote Mothers Day to securing
better facilities for women in the greatest
crisis of their lives. DR.. Haggard said in
part:
Gifts of flowers sentimental and hypo-
critical gesture. The fortunate ones-the sur
vivors-get flower. But what the sons and
and daughters, the presenters of the flowers who
thus cheaply achieve glow of dissatisfaction,
doing to prevent the unnecessary deaths of
10000 mothers this year? They can be saved
but not by holding out to them the promise of a
potted plant How can these millions of mothers
receive the flowers when they think of the other
and younger mothers-the 10000 who will die
needessly this year?
We have in the United States more telephones
more automobiles, and more bathrooms than all
the rest of the world. We have the tallest build
ings, the most paved roads, and the most ex-
pensive system of elementary education We
lead the world in many ways and to our dis
grace we lead it in mortality of mothers in child
birth. We have held this position now for some
20 years. While we have accepted and popular
lied the interesting toys of science have at
the same time ignored many of its deep hum
unitarian aspects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

and also to the Virgin Islands, and
then home and made his observa-
lions. AS we land on this lovely
afternoon why 7 am tickled to
death to be able to fly by and see
our absent countrymen, and get
their reaction on our Presidents
visit.
Well did you ever see a COM
munity mad? No you haven't, you
only think you have. You haven't
seen a community mad at all till
you see the Virgin Islands. Talk
about the Democrats knocking the
President!
Well they took me ashore, and
they said they wanted my visit to
offset his, so told EN- to go ahead
and make their rum, that there
was no reason they should take
prohibition seriously just because
they belonged to the u. s. So with
a bunch of them we all went and
had nip of rum punch, and I
don't mind telling you the Islands
looked great to me. I disagree
with Mr.. Hoover, they didn't look
near as poor as some parts Of our
country. Why there was no bread
lines. No Red Cross relief. I ask
ed where most of the people were,
and they said "out at the Golf
Course" That was the only evil
dence of poverty saw. For as you
know practically all our unemploy-
ed are at ours.
sure like the place, and wished
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

they had two Of my pictures there
(talkies) and one Of them I hadn't
even seen at home yet myself. I
was awful sorry that they had mis-
interpreted this prohibition thing,
and quit selling their rum, and
when explained to EN- the inter-
probation that the mainland Of the
U. s. had put on the amendment,
why they were tickled to death,
and started right In to get ready
to manufacture on a big scale.
I gave them Capone's address, as
I wanted to seer EN- get started
with the best folks over home,