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Highland Park Press, 23 Oct 1930, p. 18

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18 MEIERHOFF HARDWARE CO. 522 Central Avenue THE NEW QUAKER BURNOIL GARAGE HEATER atronize the Press Advertisers MILK THE most NEARLY PERFECT FOOD O Installed complete with gallon tank. Give us a ring and let us nut your old «il burner in condition for the winter months. Highland Park 33: MILK BUILDS STRONG, STURDY YOUNGSTERS, WITH KEEN INTELLECTS, sOUND TEETH, BRIGHT EYES AND BEAMING FACES General Hardware Phone It is a real boon to owners of small buildings. Model 710 provides the automoâ€" bile owner with uniform garage heat â€" unwatched â€"untended. It maintains a low fire as easily as a hot one. Presents the cleanliness, convenience and comfort of oil, the modern fuel. § BRRDI Phone H. P. 197 â€" 8 THE PRESS d " _ DAIRY COMPANY Inc. Byrd to Speak Nov. 16 at Civic Opera House for Welfare Society Admiral Richard E. Byrd, acrial conqueror ‘of the North a_nd___Sfouth Poles, will be the guest of Chicago next month under the auspices of the Infant Welfare society, ‘it was anâ€" nounced by Philip D. Armour, the scciety‘s president. For the first time in public, in Chiâ€" cago, the explorer will describe the adventures of the Byrd Antarctic Exâ€" pedition and will exhibit his own moâ€" tion pictures taken during the fourâ€" teen months on the ice and the dash over the South Pole. These pictures show episodes. of the Antarctic exâ€" ploit which have not hitherto been made public, and offer tangible eviâ€" dence of some of the scientific work the gold medal of the Chicago Geoâ€" @raphic society will be presented to him in reccgnition of his work in exploration. s All seats not reserved by subscribâ€" ers to the infant Welfare society will be offered to the general public. Mr. Armour said, and the proceeds will wo to the society for the continuance of its work for the city‘s babies. The society, which is now completâ€" ing its twentieth year, maintains a permanent . staff of 96 physicians, nurses and social workers who carry on activities at twentyâ€"one stations wattered among the poorest sections f Chicago. â€"It is nationally recogâ€" nized as one of the foremest organiâ€" zations of its kind in America. According to census returns, Texas has nearly 60,000 more farms than she had in 1920. â€" Well, Texas certainly has room for them. ivie Of complished by the expedition. Admiral Byrd will appear at the era House Sunday evening, r 16. ~ Following his address medal of the Chicago Geoâ€" society will be presented to reccgnition of his work in 543 Central Avenue "Bugs" Moran Caught at Bluff Lake Resort; Is Taken to Chicago George "Bugs" Moran, once reputâ€" ed to be a powerful Chicago gangster, but who has been out of the public eye since late last: summer, early Tuesday was caught at the Elizabeth Cassidy resort on Bluff lake near Lake : Villa by Constable George Stried, head of State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith‘s sponge squad. Moran was released at noon Tuesâ€" day after he had appeared in two courts to face charges brought by the prosecutor. He gave bail ofâ€"five thousand dollars before County Judge Perry L. Persons on an information charging him with carrying concealâ€" d weapons, and $5,000 before Justice Harold Tallett on charges of vaâ€" grancy. Judge Persons set the case on the .rial call that opens next Monday, while Justice Tallett set the other hearing for Monday afternoon. An information charging vagrancy is to be filed in county court later. Taken to Chicago As soon as Moran furnished surâ€" cty through Joseph Oitusky he was ‘aken to Chicago by Lieut. Phil Carâ€" roll of the detective bureau, where it was expected, he would be charged with vagrancy. Highland Park Attorney Claire C. Edwards of Edâ€" wards & Dady, counsel for Moran, was unable to stop the Chicago police from taking the defendant on the charge, because it is a misdemcanor and not a criminal action and can be brought in every county of the state at the same time, Col. Smith said. The Chinese are funny. Over there the ones who aren‘t on the governâ€" ment pay roll are called bandits inâ€" stead of Democrats.â€"San Francisco Chronicle. 4 Thursday, October 23, 1930

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