davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Glass Taxes
Perpetuate Depression

One of the pressing problems con-
fronting the next regular session of
Congress will be to find ways and
means of bringing government eX-
penditures nearer to balance with
government income. Immensely i'm
portant as this neglected problem
has been for years, it becomes even
more vital IN the light of apparently
necessary increases in apprOpria-
tions for the national defense.
And when Congress tackles taxa
ton, there is still another phase of
the issue which needs examination
and action. That is the so-called
nuisance" and class" taxes. We
have had wearying number of these
in the past decade. and their effect
on business. to put ii mildly, has been
paralytic. Too often have legi3la-
tors with an axe TO grind used the
power to tax as the power to de-
strOy. And We see the fruits of such
Il policy now. in industrial stagna-
tiOn and continuing widespread un-
employment
II should be the first axiom of gov
ernment that class" and punitive"
taxation should never be employed.
under my circumstance. to ham
string legitimate business. The bur
dens of taxation should fall equitab-
ly upon ali.
The states, too. should think this
over. Many of them have been es-
pecially bad offenders in passing in
defensible class taxes. And in do
ing that, they have contributed
10 the perpetuation of de-
preston.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
4 TEN H0rE DAY

Germany will lengthcn its work
ing day 10 10 hours, without over
time. Germany has no financial re-
sources such as We count III gold and
silver here in the United States. Ger
many rations food, and the principle
employment OF that country is for
men engaged in the military service,
and this has been going on for scY-
cral years.
The inactivity of the French and
British forces is puzzling, but in
Washington there exists general be-
lief that the Allies are on strong
ground, and are attempting TO starve
out the Germans. Maybe SO!
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
FIRE GETS THE JUMP

Fire, the great destroyer. is get
ting the jump on us again.
During the first nine months of
last year total fire loss was about
S216, 100000. This year. loss for the
first nine months is estimated at al
most 1894 100000. a rise of $1S.000.-
600. That rise alone, disregarding
the total, would pay for 5000 homes
costing $4,000 each; give employ
ment to $4,000 men at wage of
more than $50 per month, or build
1900 miles of highway at Il cost OF
SlO,00O pei' mile.
In these totals of tragic, useless
waste, the thoughtful reader will find
a challenge and an opportunity. Ear
ly in October the nation observed
Fire Prevention Week. Any man or
woman who could see. read or hear,
learned something of the magnitude
OF our fire loss. of the concerted. "a
hour a day efforts being made to
control it, and the simple rules and
precautions that will prevent most
fires, large or small. The Week was
wasted ii the messages went in one
Sdi anu out thS OthSi- nut IL al Sub-
stantial lumber of Americans took
the lessons to heart, and reflected on
the fact that fire prevention is ev-
cry mans problem. the Week will
prove to have been a banner date
in the history of this country.
III you're still not sure how to help
in fire prevention. go today to your
fire department, insurance agent or
civic organization. Put
what you learn into practice. II will
cost you little or nothing-and it
will pay gigantic dividends in safety
and security as well as dollars.
--s~----------
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
States 1910 Car Tags To Have
RluP on Gold

Auto tags for Delaware next year
will be blue on Gold, the American
Automobile Association said Sunday
in listing color schemes of tags from
various states.
Tags here will be required on
April l. Maryland tags next year
will be white on dark blue and Penn
cylvania tags will use golden yellow
with ultra marine blue numerals.
New Jersey will have green figures
nn black background.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Clippings
from "UNCLE NICK,
OF MILFORD DELAWARE
Coin Hunter Finds New Kind
ne H1UL

A new kind of treasure" has been
discovered on Delaware's famous
''money-beach" of Indian River Inlet,
south of Cape Henlopen. This kind
will bite.
A set of gold-studded false teeth,
in good condition, was picked up in
the sand Thursday by one of the en-
gineers on the inlet project. The
finder was hunting for some of the
eighteenth-century coins that often
wash ashore from sunken vessels of
swash-buckling pirate days. He saw
the glitter and thought he had
gold one. But the gold glittered in
two front biters of pair of uppers.
believed of the feminine gender.
He carried them to Lewes and
turned them over to Jack LuzZi.
clerk at the Caesar Rodney Hotel,
who says he will restore them to the
owner upon proper Identification.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

Days are much shorter now.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Kent Court PIead.GuiIty Day

Judges Charles L. Terry sentenced
the following in plead-guilty day in
the Kent County Court Saturday:
William Greenhaugh, larceny, parol-
ed for year to State Detective Rantz;
William Herman Chance, Indictment
OF auto, five months in Jail; Walter
Major, larceny, paroled to State De-
tective Rantz; Lewis Waters, parOled
TO state detective for year; Harvey
Evans, larceny, Is days in jail; Will
bur Kirby, forgery. paroled to state
detective for three years; John
Adams, committed to Delaware Col
CHy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
viii Pay Supreme Penalty For
Criminal Attack

In a crowded court room at Easton,
Md, Monday morning. December 4,
Alvin Kenton. aged %. of near Tenn
pleville. and ThOs. c. Sanchez, SO of
Marydel, were sentenced to be hang
ed. They were convicted of criminal
assault upon Mrs. Peter Aikens. 81
ycar-Old TempleVille woman.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
CITY BUILDING CODES

The suspicious Mr. Arnold of the
Department Of Justice has Indicated
that some municipal building codes
enable the local builders to over
charge poor men who want TO build
cheap homes. He says these codes
must be liberalized in the interest
of home-owners.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
To Dislrihnle Constitntlon

AS Il part of its Americanism pro-
gram the Department of Delaware.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will dis
rribute pamphlets containing copies
of the u. S. Constitution in all
schools and libraries in the state,
Frank f. MOderacki. department
commander. has announced.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Accents lnn To Rehohnfh

The Rev. &. a. Schnatz of New
York City, who has been occupying
the pulpit here at Westminster
Church for several weeks, has ac-
cepted Il call to serve as pastor at
this church and will take charge
December Is
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Cotton Surpluses

According to an official statement
cotton surpiuses now amount TO
more than a million and a half bales
and still going up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Playtair's
RACE RESULTS
Spokane Msdnssda,

FIRST RAGS -year-olas ana I'm.
about 5 furlongs
hes Trial 100 -. 1910 $50 40
Mad SpAsm Glsl 40 4 al
Hidden smoke il04l IA Sol
Jockeys Ia order. sperry, McCor-
mick Norton
Time 5s Is Fredricka. Lady
Waite, Grand Chance. Seattle Queen.
also ran
SECOND RACE - s-year-olds and
Hattie Mae los 2Iso 1910 40
Brown Polly, 400 $50 400
La hoonist dlB a 90
Jockeys IN order. Mccain. Palmer.
Zufrlt.
Time %. Phyllis C Merry Cen
tsur, Dancing Pirate. Maud Hogan.
aoole also ran
THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up.
Pat W. (lisj 1850 $50 & 40
1. Ruth. u15) $50 $50
AkSala, ND $50
Jockeys In order. McGahan. Palmer.
Sperry.
Time - 1:47 as. Matilda Jan.
silva. Josephine d. ouibsilen and
Grand Melody also ran.
FOURTH RACE-3-year-olds and
UP: Ga furlongs
Beauty Warm (los) 500 $40 2bo
Royal Orb. Uo4l $50 30
hink barton, tllsl 40
Jockeys IN order. Stewart, Palmer,
zufelt.
Time II: "a. Red Colonel. phos-
phorus. Ormonette and Wildrun also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year-o lds and I'D;
90 furlongs
Snowberry. lID 40 3so gao
Spicy Life II41 llsO S4O
PiTaetta. I07J ? al
Jockeys IN order. Zufelt Hamilton
Dye
Time ~ as. Evalyn R. Husker
H. Title Oak and Darkest Hour also
ran
SIXTH RACE-s-year-olds and I'd:
! lie miles
Curious, II7) 900 $40 $50
Glad Santa. dl6) $40 so
Baby Joe G09l 2 20
Jockeys in order. Dye Palmer. Ever
Time-I:4s as. Fern D. and HAHN
orb also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 3-yesr-oldS and
up, about 5 furlongs.
Wise Beauty tl05) $50 40 400
Fort Mabel 1i4 40 $50
Little GUN. l06l 500
Jockeys in order. Dye. Duncan, Col
Inns
Time-:5e As. Pescadero. His Girl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

- - - - - - - = -
- - - - - sB 1888 - - - - s*es
90 -
n<*s~"# &c aefvF sTsesH sfs.~wess = *ssAos8
ezs0A
f~>aog ~snga 81 sszasg !. 81 Kses.as 49,. 49, -.
xst<es eses4 ~ sak4s ga
rsss " nnsagxkAfsps :
a .s.a..4 =. "a. - .a
800 .<ss~..e- -. = !. .s-<s.s - -
.-.ss - s.'~@ u - s"St~s @@e*6ss
= - ,.sa - :. -
AWtUt3 UN<uAAN. ths As~ go Txsswsx ~ sAs
= mmm nsuHs. tx#s ssss
h<xNu<nH4 nn>Uns sANsnns - g. .<w&x n. ..y~ ~
- ~vSra~. -. 49, -. -. 1890. a.
80 - N.x. - ev..xs-w. a.A.~ - - . - <
- a - sA..s~-x~ - x~zx~~ - -. - a..
hrSSS~s .~~.x. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Weber hurIs
Winning Ball

- #s4sss - - AEzss 81
- 80 - - 49, $3.50 sstfzas
- zs'sa - - ffHm sHHa az
~ 81 - faHH $3.50 81 -
sea saasf fEfHff s~ess AZ
ssus3e NNa 3 81 -
80 ass = $50 Fak aa1 - $500
fe - - g. Feam % 2Hsafs&
sess saess fsslssss9 - ~
assH ~ ne aaas 49, flz aan~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
SARDINE FISHING GOOD
SAN FRANCISCo = CONN

SAN FRANCISCO ~ CONNER
cial fishing on the Pacific coast
has become a billion-dollar indus
try. The California fish and game
commission has reported that the
total haul for 1888 exceeded that
mark. Ssrdines accounted for 20
per cent OF the haul. while a $780,
ooo. 900 catch Of fish caught below
the Mexican line but marketed at
San Diego also was included in the
figures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

e. Akfknf
Asss - psts taf FsaN feHiaEa
PISS red Frim - - bet of rfsm
hita aff pftu sutss seussa off f4la
fans stsgAuns4hsa faf NeAhzf 4
rFto siFtsea aas - Wsnhsf
Fizses 4 rsgm sesss eW balls az
NsAe<r sil8 rlteh felm Ell -
bases ins Aak~tss + nsatEls 4 garssa
h4ss nif. Nfffusxf tsnsezsr nsss
Afenas usextman fnararagt Ff1ns
hatssM 10 AfsHis Htaff Cnzrsfaff.
Nennxf sacrifice taafkfkfs sanisn
49, NNffr aughAs plaF Nfastmtau
N Anse Afars - AfFNls ttre i as
4fuEtffa Knksiu usHsn Nasafas
Fossa risYess asfstna. Ctnneai
nas hf0-ef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
loggers to Meet
Columbia Eleven

The College OF Puge, Sound
football team viii engage the
Columbia semi-pro eleven In a
scrimmage session at Lincoln bowl
tonight that viii give their coaches
a chance to see the teams under
fire for the first time this sea
son. The session will start at s
o'clock.
The Loggers have two weeks Of
training TO their credit, and thus
arc in better physical condition
than the Columbus.
The semi-pros. however.
have the advantage In weight
and experience. several among
them are former Z. =. =. stass.
including Gordon Fielder and
Jess Brooks. fulIbaelss: Don
Nofford. end: George Marsi-
CO. guard, and Gordon Tatum.
halfback.
Neither Leo Frank Of c. 2. s.
nor Mike Tueoi OF the columbias
would announce his starting lineup
for the session. II is expected,
nevertheless, that all players will
see service.
The Loggers will open their sea-
son at Spokane on Sept. 20 against
the Eastern Washington College
of Education Cheney NormaD.
The Brewers will play their first
game on Sept. so at Renton
against the Renton Rams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
rt%TNaNN FATHER
CHANGED NAaE
FROM pA<TtKN A.

q NsssMfN~ N~A 80 49,
Hf r1taF 49, tsFaassHs
szs#as# . Eaa# 49, HMa
laa 49, fzaaEas - faMH
IS So fem fsses8ss4N s
~ Sc HsE8aa M
$50 - ssNaa fslHaasaH 40
aaa9 d gaa Ma = ~
Fasses nHss ss#H p Eht
So a s Ma r fas.
W ~ Ass. 80 $50 Ma
81 - ns1tasazsss wnsssH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
RING BACK AFTER IS YEARS

y q A n, tonn. = Thirty-flNe
years after Charles ]. Fitch. rail-
road station agent, lost his ring.
workmen demolishing the founds-
ton OF the old depot found il under
the platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

and sun Pilot also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - 3-year-olds and
up. I mile and 10 yards.
Banker Conrad. md $50 $40 2eo
Step Mother. (l0el 1f0 $40
Sunday Child. Io7) 40
jockeys in order. Palmer. Collins,
Everett.
Time les SIS Jungle Shawl,
Princess Val Noon Madness. Lanquo
and Bedo also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4. New York ?.
st. Louis 10. Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 2.
Boston at Pittsburgh, rained out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

When you need a few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This viii bring cash from some
one If you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad. Just
phone Main SI5I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
r"'as s.s ,,,.s = Y 4 % ID


sHatted FOR Stuta IN eighth
thstted for Warner la tenth.
IRAN for Woodati In trnth.
SCORF BY INNINGS
Sacramento 49,. $40 600 600 5
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher. Seats. losing
pitcher. lorgens. innings pitched
stutE Q, Seats Pa. a. bat off Stutx
-. seats 80 hits Oft Stutx ~ Seats
u. runs scored off stutz =. Seats T.
runs responsible for. Stuts s. Seats }.
Joreens l struck out. BY Stptz :.
seats =. Smith I bases on balls. OFF
Ssutx 2. Seats pa. AZ bat. off Stuta
base hit. Barton, tWo-bASc hits. Dl-
Maggio. Frazier. erik: runs batted IN.
Wright Marshall. williams. Barton.
Woodan :, Orengo; sacrifices. Orengo.
seats. Williams. stolen bases. d.
NaSgio, Frazier. 0rilk. runs bstfed in.
play, seats 10 orsngo 20 Barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Finland Still Hopes To Hold Olympics
HEISINGEORN. Einlan


the European
Of fsoro to
from
in hst it is hold
tina of
o tn games al NJ beer brought to oompeto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
, STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81 Louis IL. Boston S sixteen
inningsl.
Philadelphia s. Detroit Z lthir-
teen lnnlngsl.
New York :, Chicago I.
Cleveland Z. Washington 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

eztr Sag hes~ls a. to Hswaswsy
- twa shsfta Gee a. rs asa ihs
csn&r az SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
B o W LIN 6

D. Lsf@eh ane No. nan far
- CsFsgxns fsseslng szrpany
tees 40 ere - rsfesss veteran
sFssaslsss Fensst ass IL - cry
isak4s matehss - - ifxuas~Ay
alleys wsaasstsg xst % sxs a
nsw hlxh Essfk in Tsrcaaa t.ewilng
~ "a sarFsas trasan. ftls games
~srs - ssi kna zls
Haa Gates isfs haassa panmsn
fof fha raefs Matsh company
team. fosissi Gloss - Lxsswtchs
n1Eh sxors when b. flnisas.4 tne
city ssssian w1sh cal tneiu8lng
gases u 80. 10 and iss
Columbia nfr~~riss. CON
ps@~a 81 s~ LICENSEES. Dtek
Ms>rrthBss. Jlnsns R@aoaieh.
nin FkKtessoe and Tra Taalsh.
rolled into flr,l place In the
CITY lraxne standing. b. wtn-
alag four T-sints ffona fiane~r
B~~r while Gafstra. Packing
company. last weeks iesder.
captured eais one paint frem
Daies service.
coass brush son thres from Pa
sific Match. johnson Pain. won
four FROM Griffin Fuel. and Msr-
rios and Race Won three from Cas-
vel Opticsis
Dale.s Service pinmsn turned In
the hes, team singiN game. shoot
ms 1881 Ia their final game
Columbia Brcweries finished with
best team total. 2ei6. only six pins
better than Dalc's Service team
score.
Lily Sutherland. leading lady for
The CUNTS. rolled leo. iT4 and ISL.
10 register as. the highest three
sams total OF the Class y women's
league matches which were rolled
on the Broadway alleys Wednesday
evening Cleo Burlington. shoot
INK for the Firs. turned in III
for the high single game.
WIN
sherman Tackle ladies won four
frpm the CUNTS. cavanaugh Lum-
Der won three from Central Bank.
Beaver Lumber annexed trio
from Benders. and Dons Pagoda
emerged with three points In its
match with the FRS,
Other high single games scored
by the women were lsp. regis
Tered by Marion Reimer. and les.
.allied by Hazel Frost.
Telephone company bowIers
rolled their weekly matches ON
Play Nor alleys Wednesday
night and I'D Rathbun, one OF
the leagues best shooters,
came out OF the competition
with the high scoring honors.
His 2l5 was the best single
and his 5i4 WA the high
three game total.
Heinie Hademan, shooting In the |
Coca Cola league at the Play Nor /
alleys. rolled q PA single game 1
or one OF the best singles OF the /
week on the new Tacoma alleys.
Two leagues. the Play Nor Com
nercial and the Safeway, are listed
or play tonight ON the PLAY Nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Heavy Action
For Prepmen

- 9ETR fafsaz etnsst ~ 4
sasass - asaa ss ~ ssaes tsaf
49, ws~a aasss IL s.sg ssst =
aa4 a. - MssA $50 eaees laaAa
- gases sa sse sssas pzaEssna
k9*esm saFsxa 1aaaaea AZ sh-ss-
aas's Ia $40 Ttsanss sFwa tsssr-
aesE@@ nits az eanses ~ ssz~a
Fs9ss assas suefsFx@rs ssaaes
sns tAfs~ Fasrg~ csearfy l#axus
tsssss A. tArv- T'sreeas ssspsss
So - bs.sy
Arfses .t4st. rhur.A4Y sf.
s~razrpa st oFstag shs@ Orfang
s.faiasas $500 = rsysitssp .
sasa<1s snsrh~a ~ Car Never
Lys~~ sF@Fk. ~ oaml..ka
fsas~
hsilaFnsans Loss tArkis a @rurK
PiFa filsr FislnE CLEVER - the Bel
tart Friday aftsFnoar IN n8rs
narsiaF tea for ths Llons thAn eas
10 PnF1 oFchara game
F1fs Trol.ns RAKE their seasons
esS a. Flf< sEainst ths Tsninb
inslaas. who loss ss-o 70 FIFE last
ysAr. Yslm Tornado. turn on
their 1873 power sgAins Mocllns
% me GrAys HArhor circuit Both
are Friday afternoon ilin.
Buektey Piass
ne sasium.I1ncoln charity mix
u the uig Friday night feature but
three Puget Sound squads VII also
b playing the same night. Buckley
hountatnesrs travel 20 Cenlralla
Enumclaw Tigers wtli be- switching
on ucig new field lights 80 as to
play Yakima Pirates and Highlins
Pirates viii be at Olympia.
hent and Monte>ano Ko 1T
" Saturday afternoon while
sumner spartans entertain H.
waco Saturday night Renion
Indians PLAY nj Seattle Civic
field against Seattle Prep.
The opening Cross state leagu.
game at Everett matches wana
Wails Blue Devils with Roy Sand
hergs Everett Seagulls. Both
squads gave good account Of
themselves In their initial battles
last week.
Bremerton Wildcats have an i'm
portant homework assignment in
the Poulsoo Vikings. Bellingham
will be Idle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Heinie Hademan, shooting In the
Coca Cola league at the Play MGR
alleys. rolled PA single game
for one OF the best singles OF the
week on the new Tacoma alleys.
Two leagues. the Play Nor Com
mercial and the Safeway, are listed
for play tonight on the Play Nor
alleys. The big 20-team Glass b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

he kss tks sxsss ssts h ikfws
fksm las ysss. sssssy Heaese
ssss~a s@s Less hssxAsssni. 49,
tAsfw - sslxhs saahs sAss sAsss
ss~@. ssa3ss ~zss ss~ss sh* Elx.ss
ssaaxke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Totals So. =. sis ss1 s22 a.s7
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

3:16 p. m. and 9:16 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, S

} III IN {
Prodigy
I'd Car,
Streets
After this formality, he will enter
the Ford car, after being blindfold-
ed, in the presence of city officials
and the police.
Az p n R,1chav,S pbarpoocx, tho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

| i = II
BlindfOIded
To Drive F0
Tractor, On
The Great Kirma, internationally
known mystic and hypnotist, has
been booked by the Main Street
Theatre for a week of personal
appearances, according to an
nouncement by Freeman Parsons,
manager. Although the act is an
expensive one, Mr.. Parsons adds,
there will be no advance in prices
and the picture program will be
shown in addition. Elsewhere may
be found schedule for Kirma's
appearances on the stage. The
mystic opens Sunday matinee and
continues through Saturday, August
26. There will be special matinee
for ladies only Friday afternoon
and a special midnight show Sat-
urday night, August 26.
Kirma's act on the stage
consists in answering questions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17
ENTIRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

I'LL q
Mystic to H!
Girl Over II;
At The Mod
Stage Star Kirma, appearing next
week at the local theatre, will en-
deavor to assist Sinclair Lewis and
make Main Street even more fam
Gus.
On Wednesday night, August %,
the mystic, accompanied by his re-
tinue, will appear at The Model
store on Main and hypnotic a
beautiful girl. She will remain in
the window for "a hours, then will
be removed to the stage of the
Main Street Theatre Thursday
night for awakening at Kirma's
9:07 p. m. show.
In the instant demonstration,
1t Is announced, there will be
no mystical waving of hands.
Kirma will stand at the rear of
the subject, and with voice
suggestion nnlv through a stock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

KVW1G1 =
MonAu-
200 p. m. Start Of shopping
front 0f Main Strao
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

SAUK
II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17
Rexall Store, Kirma will stop, hav-
ing selected this establishment as
drug and sundry headquarters
while in Sank Centre.
A 4 I'LL LII l..

Walt Gritzmacher and aides. Here
the mental prodigy will check on
that have been made
for his hypnotic feat, to be staged
next Wednesday night.
At Biedleman's IGA grocery
Kirma will stop for blindfold visit
and chat with the proprietor and
aides. He has selected this IGA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17
- PG41S

mn n21D0 WITH GREAT
A1OAAA~ It Is announced The Great
Kirma will grant interviews
except through slips OBJ
wv 0Gk tanned The Model
There
to this rule. Privilege of OBJ
u AHnR0 tanning the opens
Monday morning and lasts thru
Thursday evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

2:10 p. m. His eyes will be ex,
nd Con
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

unit as grocery and meat head
quarters while in the Main Street"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 16. CUP)-
Gains and losses balanced each
other on the stock market today.
Selling went ahead in Czecho-
sloyak issues since Germany an
n9unced il was taking over control
gold stock Of the Bank of Czecho-
slovakia- The 5 per cent issue of
1851 sold at 35 off 10 points On
the dav and the S. Of 1852 were
at 80 off 2S points. These bonds
have now declined 10 points or 53
per cent and A points or IS per
cent, respectively, from their highes
for the year.
Stocks extended yesterdays loss
es at moderately active opening
Later they advanced from the lows
shares which were helped by re-
ports the allowable profit on gov
ernment contracts would be stepped
up.
Moderate selling prevented ex-
tension of the gains. Traders were
guided by the European political
situation and there was disappoint-
ment over the rejection by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
Df the stock exchanges suggestions
for changes in the securities act of
1894.
Car Ioadings made a more than
seasonal decline in line with ex-
Dectations. Building advanced over
he previous week. but was under
he corresponding week Of 1883. The
total of engineering construction
awards for the year TO date as re
ported by engineering news-recOrd
is S6S4.1 900. an increase Of %
per cent over the 1888 period.