davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices % Main 52eO. obituary Dssk
JOHN d. WOLFE.

Mass win be celebrated Saturday
morning at 8 O'Clock at the, shrine
q the Sacred Heart for John g.
wolfe, seyenty-three, q retired
builder, who died yesterday at his
home 1929 Harvard street northwest.
Interment will be private at Mt.
Olivet Cemeterv.
Mr.. Wolfe was native and life.
long resident Of Washington and
had been in the building business
Tor many years lie attended st.
4 Aloysius Church and was q mem
her OF the AIoysius Club.
He IL survived by his widow, Mrs.
Johanna IA. Wolfe; five daughters,
Mary T.. Josephine M, Alice Al
and Eleanor NJ Wolfe and Mrs.
y. j. Downey, and one son, Maurice
a. Wolfe, all OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MARRIAGE ITCEN0EG.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted, all persons reside in the District
George H. schmidt. IS, ana Jane
Booth, 80, both NJ Baltimore. Nd.
The Reverend J. 7. Marshall.
Giuseppe Roccella, 20. and Jennie
Pillo, 20. The Reverend N. NJ. DeCarIo.
ginia e. Keller. Is. of Cabin John. Nd.
The Reverend J. e. Briggs
walter T. Mccarthy, IS, Of Cherry
dale, Va. and Ruth Marie Clark, ~.
The Reverend C. B. Sparks.
James A. McIcnaney. 26, and Clara
Marie Ryan. g. The Reverend r. X
Cavanugh.
Howard Johnston Bastetter 20. Mount
Savage. Md, and Jennie Kate, Wolfe ~,
Hagerstowp, Nd. Reverend John q.
Huddle.
John ]. Mcguire, "a. No. s43s Thir-
teenth street northwest, and Helen g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Classification Index.

H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D-1;obt and Found
e-Peruonala.
10<-Sp0ciAf NotlceG $50 - x
1e-A-C lairvcyantD
II. AUToMoTTvB-
la~s.kutO .Agoncsen.,
12--AutomobIIos for Sale.
l&--.AuEo Trucks for Sale.
1e--Auto AcOea1orieo. PartA
l6s-Aifo Tires. Tubeos
le-0arage Builders.
AutQe to Hire
le-Repeiring. Service Ste Iona
90-Wanted--Auto
III BUSINESS sERvIcR--
11-Business Service Offered,
S2-Buildlng and ContFAOtink.
GleanIng; DyeinG: RsnoyatinR
36-Heating and Plumbing.
3e-1nsurance. All Kinda
3I-Messenger Service,
ae-Moving, Packing, Storage.
9e-Painting. PapeFing.
s0-RrtpttnE EQgraYipg.
S1-Pfokession6I eOrvICSG 81
s1-A-siip ccvsfS aud UphoISesrlnr.
S3-Tailcriug, Pressing.
el-T Filming. Roofing. ~
wanted Services
3 ~. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Aganciua
S5-Help Wanted-Femala
e3-rHelp. Wantad--Ma1e.
ee-Help--Male aud Female.
aal0Gnen and Agents.
l1-Situatlons Wanted Female
l3--SltpRtionp WRpted-M4lo.
AS--SituationS-Male and vemalA
v. FINANCIAL
4l-Business Opportunities
es-Inve1tmentn. StoclEA' 4Oh0A
Ae-Money to Lean.
4S-Money wanted
4e@MortgngeD for sale.
As--Rooming Houses for Salo
VI INSTRUCTIONS
t0-Correspondenc Courses.
sl--Local Instruction Claa9eo.
s-Musical Dancing Dramatic.
e1-Private Instruction.
S4--Wa nted--In
WI. LIVE STOCK
eg-DOga. Cats Pets, Hto.
Be--t7orses, Cattle, VehicleA
g1-Poultry and Guppliea
So-Wanted--Live Stock
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
SS-Boats and Accessories s@
So Building Materials.
01-BugineBB Equipment. ny
e3-Ferm and Dairy Products
eS-Fuel. Feed FortilixerA
SA-Qood. ThIngs 70 nat
eB-Homemade Things. ~
ee-HousehoId Goods
el--JOWelry, Diam ondgs MAtchoA
ee--MaOhinery ana ToOlo.
eo--Mipcellaneou for ISalo. tst
10--Mu6lcal instruments.
11-Radio and Supplies.
T2-Seeds, Planto FloWerA
S2-A--To Swap
1e-Wearing, Apparel.
1t-Wanted 20 Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RlnNTc-
1S-- Rooms--Furniahed
ie- -Unfurnish5d.
Observation-Disclosures.
5e--Ro0ms with Board
Ie--R Furnished and UnfuEminhN6
e0-%Wanted 70 Rent--Rocma.
el--Wanted-Room and Board.
oe--WhOre 20 Hat.
Ds-Where TO stop ~ Town.
y. REAL EsTAgn ron RENT--
l-Apartments- Furnished.
n--4Unfurnioho0
ee-Apartrnonte--F ana unfuvn
s1-Buaineaa Property for Rent
ll-Fsrns and Land COR 1snG
eQ-1aragos for Rent.
el-Houseo--Eurnfoh
e2-Housea-unfu ...-uuaAI1ll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
RTRTH9

wiIiiam r.. and Ada c. Fisher ttwins).
SeorSe J. and Lilly Il. ReipgruRer,
boy.
Frank and Eva Gettleson, boy.
Cgo and Antionetta Pietro, boy.
Nicoie and Amelia A. Rnggiert, boy
Archer and Fannye /. Wiley, boy.
Wilbur L. and Annie NJ. Wilhelm, girl.
James and Rosetta Jones, boy.
Andrew. N. and Susan Ross, girl.
Frank and Ceslra Lazzari, boy.
Henry w. and Gladys L. Fisher. boy
Frank R. and Annie v. Heley, boy. y.
Roland .. and Lille NJ. Thomas, boy.
Robert Z. and Regina !. McKeever,
Grover q. ana Lillian c. Botkin. boy:
James NJ. and Amy Cults ttwinsl,
Henry f. and Lucie Talbert, girl.
Hyman and Fannie London, boy.
Charles c. and Gladys J. Vittum, boy.
Joseph w. and Lois A. HAZEL, boy.
Preston and Elnora Burgess. boy.
Charles and CIarices Harris. girl.
Henry and Lottie BriBcoe, boy. 1T
Edward and Bertha Smith, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MAHAToNA ol1ANDI FAsTS
Il DAYS FOR PEACE

DELHI India, Oct. s.-Three
weeks OF fast which have threat
ened his life have been completed
by Ghandi,. leader OF the passive
resistance movement in India. He
hopes to bring about Hindu.AIosleln
peace hx his fasting. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
nEATHN.

Norman richardson. IS yearG slbIey
Hospital.
Rose a, Klein. AZ years No. sas l
Danisi scanlon, 50 years Providence
Hospital ". .s
George q. Warren, 50 years. NO. 1912
Grant road northwest.
Robert Macomber. Z years. ChildFen's
Hospital
Marian L. swami. ! year. .PrOvidsPce
GsorEe sanderson. months Chill
dfen's Hospital.
John charItOn. /. month, No. 2sOO x
street northwest
John q, HuddlsstOn, ! day Walter
Reed Hospital.
Denty, In hours, Garfield Hospital
John Moore, s. years, Gallinger Hos
.pital
Samuel T. Jackson. II years Freed
mems Hospital.
Mamie Jones. 40 years, No. 1921 Cor
coran street northwest.
Carrie u. jackson, 3S years No. 1872
Sixth street northwest
William Price, years Freedmen's
Hospital.
william D. Thomas, year, No. 1ss
Provtdent street northeast.
Eratine Williams, i year. No. 1l30
Linger0 court northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
NORMAN .RTCHARDSON.

Norman Richardson, eighteen. VINO
died Monday at his home, 2S6 Four
teenth street northeast, was buried
today at Cedar Hill Cemetery FOL.
lowing the funeral services from his
home. Mrs. Florence Stubblefield
Richardson, his mother, survives
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Ross. a., Bellevue Magazine. Reverend

Ross. a., Bellevue Magazine. Reverend
William j.. Carroll.
Guy Dewitt Cowl. II. No. Is seventh
street southeast and Lenora Alma
Pierce No. 4016 Georgia avenue. Rev
erend r. w. Johnson.
Frederick Francis Money, 81 No. 64S
g street southeast, and Marian Wood :
ard. 81, No. ga I street southwest.
Reverend Irving w. Ketehum.
Harold X: Philips 81. Potomac Park
apartments, and Dorothy Burton Ander-
son. az, No. SOO6 South Dakota avenue
northeast. Reverend John Brltten Clark.
Robert Walter zimmerli, q, No. ISL
Twelfth street northeast, and Isabelle
Smith, 25, No. CAT Keefer place north
west. Reverend c. 3. Fultk.
Ira Leonard Ewera, rs, No. 62s La
mont street northwest. and Margaret
Mary Neuland, rs, No. e22 Fast Capitol
street. Revet end Lawrence 3. ShehRn.
Francis Henry Powell, iT.. 81. Baltl-
more, Ma, and Blanche Freda Witch,
81, Baltimore. Md. Reverend Harvey
Baker Smith.
Harry H. Young. 81. No. 31e Tenth
street southwest, and Ruth Marshall, IS.
No. tt0S G street southwest. Reverend
John q. Briggs.
Guiseppi Marietta, IS. No. 25l4 Georgia
avenue northwest and C@ncetta PillO,
Is, No. eB7e Eighth street northwest.
Reverend NJ, M. DeCarlO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Death lotirRs

WOLFi on Wednegdao. October 8,
1924, at his residence, 1923 Harvard
street northwest JOHN q. WOLFE
beloved husband OF Johena a. Wolfe.
n Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

0S--7ouses- or UnfuHn
Al--Officea and Studios.
o6-Cut-oG-toWn PrOpoRtNs
oe-ehore Property 20 Rent
o9-9nburban Property - Rent
oe--skoFes to Rent.
ee--Wanted 70 Aent.
XII. REAL ESTATE ECR SALE. Z
100 Acreage Tor Sale.
1-4Apartments Tor Sails.
101--BuGiness Property icf Sale
10S--Country Estates. t
1Ol--Farms ana Land Tor SalA
106--Housee for Sale.
1Oo--I Investment Property.
107t-IsotB for sale.
1Oo--O uk.pf4 Town Property.
1O0--Heal Estate TO Exchange.
Il0-~Suburbah Property FOR Anlo.
.t1l-a9hore Property For eale.
l19--Wanted. Real Estate.
WI. AUCTION SALns
vIII. BIDS AND PRoPosALa
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
Nv cLAssITInD DIsPLAY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
FLInRI6TG.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 + st. N. w.
Artfgtic-- EXPRESSIVE --Inexpanoive.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
OPPORTUNITY

PREESER; experienced; Wanted Al
once. 1915 18th ST. ~. W..
PAINTERS-rhree. at once. Mr.. Wells,
40t g st. n. W., after 8.
PAPERHANGERS - Three; first-cIass.
Lincoln s10b. s.. l. Haas.
SALES MANAGER for an OIL burner:
selling for $3.50 installed: strictly
year. Arsenal OIL Burned co. 1890
y. Charles St. Baltic. Md
SALESMAl7-4ard candy, 70 handle line
satln-ftnish pur3S sneaf hard candy 81
ara about Washington. Address c. s.
j.. 1910 Elnley Ave. BaltImore
SALESMAN now successfully selling 10
local retail grOcerg: unusual oppor-
tunity; strictly confidential; perrna-
nent Manufacturer, 1O5 South street,
Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Live Stock
Dogs. Cats, Pets, Etc

PUFS--Six collie, about one month old.
1l1S Morse st. N. 3. LInc, 3e3o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Announcement
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 9
IA WHITE POINTER PUP
marked. CAL Mr.. Ray. Columbia iniS.
BLACK velvet Nhandbag lost bet. Si4
22nd 81. N! w. and Western Mnriket
containing money. Reward; return to
Raymond Apart 81.
BREAST PfN-OvaI, lost while shops
lping, set with TURQUOISE and rubles:
reward. Italian Legation, Sl49O New
Hampshire Ave.
DIAM0Np ring. Sunday: liberal res
ward Hill Parkwood Apt Frank.
NJ 1885, 81 - s
FEATHERS lost: black aigrettsA; re-
ward A.. y. Morrow. Hotel Roose-
ST. N. q. Lincoln 7sss-I
PICTURE; lost OF little boy between
14th and University place. reward
1428 Euclid Col. 4973
POCKETBOOK---L brown, contains
IS. other articles. on Gcorgetow1 car.
Reward. Mrs. Amante Pot 1859.
POCKETBOOK-Bla lost on IlsK st.
car line. Tues. contains small am0ant
money, keys Reward. 1l01 O ~. w.
SPECTACLES lost; shell trimmed: black
Tennis case: between q. wv. u. and
Apt. a, TIT nth ST. N. w.
TTcKET--M Monthly. railroad; bet. Baiti-
more and Laurel. Reward * re-
turned. Jesse Bennett, 1870 Madison
Ave, Baltimore Nd.
WALLET lost c. b. Rigler. 1879 u ct.
or 1893 Vermont ave.
Special Notices 10
VACUBTTE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
Formerly operating under the name or
the Vacuettp' Sales Company. 611 nth
st. NV, Is now located at Rooms 22S
and 229 Bond Building. For demonstFa-
tions phone Franklin a6s7.
This Is to certify that John j.
Bernstein. sole owner and proprietor Of
the City Window Cleaning Company.
win not be responsible for any acts
committed by any person representing
himself as q partner In the firm Of
the City window Cleaning Company
located at sos # 1t. NV. Signed
JOHN J. BERNSTEIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
AutOInOtive
Auto1!noblles for SIC
Buick
Used Car Dept.

Ford FordOr sedan. $1,000. 5000
Cadillac 7-pass. touring -. 600
Buick 4-cyl. sedan. $1,000. 300
Buick demonstrator ..... 1880
Buick Touring, Rpass.. 500
Chevrolet Coupe ......... 400
Nash Touring .....s 500
Cole Touring ....... Il. n. 900
Dodge Sedan ......s.s1s. 300
Buick 4-cyl. Touring .... $50
LOcomobile Touring ...... 500
Buick Tour, Calf. Top ... $50
Durant Coupe .......... 600
Buick 7-pass. Touring -. 300
Maxwell Coupe .......... 800
Essex ~" coach ........ 800.
Buick Touring ........ $50
REQ, 7-pass. touring ...... 300
MarTnon roadster .s..1....... 500
Buick Sedan .......,.... loo
Buick 4-cyl. Touring ...... $50
Buick s Touring ..... 900
Buick roadster ...... 500
Buick sport touring .... 1 100
Ford sedan .............. 276l
Ford touring ............. 800
Buick 5-pass. Touring 49,. 300
Ford Touring ......... It's
Maxwell Touring ........ 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

Also several good used Ford,
Dodge and REQ Trucks ranging II
price from SITS to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
CaairyOyants
,I0HN R0WI INC

Scientific character analyst PalmIst.
Readings, 81. Hours, 10 q. m. to 2 81 M
to p. M EVENING" by appointment
Phone Franklin s1Ss. f339 L ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

YOUNG Man Ambltioub anxious to set
ahead by hard work. 1esires position
Of any kind. Cali Franklin s9le.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Employment

YOUNG lady desires position; goodS AZ
figures, iSdetatl and General oSffce
work: can operate Underwood book .
keeping machine; references 8
changed Write BOX III Times. III eraids
Evening star., 1924-06-13
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associate Press
MADISON, Wis, June 15.-The
present national administration has
literally turned its back upon the
farmer" Senator Robert M. j.;
Toilette of Wisconsin declared in
statement made public today II
further declared that the responsi-
biiity for tho failure of the Sixty
eighth Congress to meet a righteous
demand from the farmers for neces-
sary and effective legislation will
rest upon President Coolidge"
His statement in part, read:
"The Sixty eight Congress has
adjourned after voting down a resolu-
tion providing that the House and
Senate should reassemble after the
national conventions. in order to give
immediate consideration to measures
providing for relief of agriculture.
Hits Freight Rates.
''Those interests which demand ship
subsidies, tax reduction profiteers,
railroad guarantees, fat oil and land
grabs and other special privilege
legislation make the argument that
the farmer must pull himself out of
his difficulties by his boot straps and
that nothing the federal government
can do by law would prove of the
slightest assistance. This, in sub
stance. is precisely the argument ad-
Evening star., 1924-06-13

ever, give the country his definite
decision on the question of heading a
third party at the coming elections in
a statement to be issued early next
week was strongly intimated in the
statement of his clerk. There was an
insinuation that he probably would
emerge from his retirement by Mon
day-or Tuesday at the latcsI-when
he may either receive newspaper men
ment issued from his Office.
Previous Utterance Quoted.
In his letter 10 Attorney General
Ekern Of Wisconsin, on May 2S, Sena-
tor La Toilette virtually promised to run
unless the Democratic and Republican
conventions demonstrate to the peo-
pie whether either of those parties
can and will purge itself of the
evil influences which have long
dominated them" In the same letter,
however. he strongly denounced the
communists, and charged them with
attempting to control the Farmer
Labor-Progressive convention.
Ihe Republican national convention
mas now turned Senator La Follette's
proposals down fat. The Cleveland
delegates refused to incorporate one
of his planks in the party platform
Informed circles are anxious to know
whether the progressive leader will
swing his support to the Democratic
nominee upon that party's promise
to accept his principles, or whether
he will launch his third party forth
with
Any statement Senator La Toilette
may issue must necessarily throw
some light on this question, and if he
makes appointments with newspaper
men. as was indicated, he probably
question and have some reply to
make
Evening star., 1924-06-13

a robber tariff law which imposes
enormously increased taxes upon
everything. he buys. Meanwhile the
policy of the Department of Justice,
under Palmer, Daugherty and Stone
has been such as to leave monopoly
unchecked and TO give illegal combi-
nations a free hand in manipulatin
the markets in which the farmer
must sell his products.
President Coolidge has amply
demonstrated that when the special
interests which prey upon the farm
cr and upon the city consumer alike
want something they enjoy their pres
ent special privileges.
These interests demanded an ad-
journment in order to retain their
mower and prevent the repeal of
laws under which they enjoy their
present special privileges. word
from the White House would have
kept Congress in session, but that
word was withheld.
while the Progressive Republicans
Evening star., 1924-06-13

We may be smart enough to pick fine clotfes-but we
are not smart enough to buck rain record that has
no equal since 1871 We're stuck" and we don't care
who knows it.
50 we've torn two months off the calendar Our
August reductions in June
When business is bad it hits the high-priced cloth
ing first So you're in double luck-or reduced the
finest clothes have.
SIS, $53 $43-you at least H-and as much
as =. Most of them famous Goodman & Suss Clothes
hand-taored IN Rochester that sold from S45 sos The
man who small sizes is particularly luckv[we have
plenty of them Plenty of 2-pants suits too
Here's time for growing really enthusiastic Altera-
tons at cost-you don't have to guess the reason
A deposit will reserve your purchase
Evening star., 1924-06-13
LA Toilette DENIES
HIMSELF TO CALLERS
Behind Closed Doors at Home Here
and Refuses to Talk With
Reporters.
SEES CLOSE ASSOCIATES
5 CLOSE ASSOCIATES
Public Statement Awaits Return of
Convention Lieutenants.

Senator Robert NJ La Toilette has
locked himself up in his Wyoming z
avenue home here and denied himself
to all but a. few close associates un-
til his lieutenants return from Cleve-
land late today with A detailed re-
port of how his progressive platform
rlanks were snubbed by the Repub-
lIcan national convention.
Efforts to reach the Wisconsin
senator at his office elected the an
nouncement from Il secretary today
that Mr.. La Toilette had Cancelled all
interviews for the remainder of the
week, but that perhaps he will have
an announcement to make early next
week. No amount of pressure could
coax amplitication of this statement
from the secretary.
Interview Courteously Denied.
After strenuous ringing on the part
of telephone operator, a reporter
succeeded in obtaining an answer
from the telephone in the La Toilette
residence. Mrs. La Toilette answered,
and Immediately upon learning the
but firmly declared Mr.. La Toilette
would not talk to any-"without ex-
cepton or favor'-for the present
Later in the day a reporter was in
formed. before he could even make
known his identity, that the senator
could not see any one. Two automo-
biles parked before the door. how
ever. silently told of some favored
callers who had managed to pass the
surveillance of the servants.
That Senator La Toilette will, how
Evening star., 1924-06-13
La Toilette Opens Fire on G.. O. p,
Declaring Farmers Are Neglected
Senator Insists Agricuurists Haze Been Left to Sope
OtUn Problems and Scores Congress-
InnctiOn.

dressed to Congress by President
Coolidge in his first message.
The truth is that tho farmer is
suffering chiefly from artificial dis
advantages which have heretofore
cen saddled upon his back by act of
congress or by the policies of the
xecutfve branch of government. The
isch-Cummins railroad law OF 1929
brought a gigantic freight rate in
crease, unprecedented in American
history, which has since made 1t i'm
possible for farmers in many sections
to move their products to market at
a profit.
Says Privilege Rules.
The ruinous 'defation' policy of
the same year, which gained it's au-
thority and had it's origin in a reso-
luton adopted by the Senate, plunged
thousands of farmers into bankruptcy
and has made credit unavailable on
fair terms to agriculture. These
two wicked assaults on agriculture
by the railroad corporations and the
organized banking power in them
selves were sufficient to PROSTATE the
farmer. but to them has been added
Evening star., 1924-06-13
How the Cat Came Back.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
Ever try to lose a cat, old man.
Yes, once. And hit upon a plan
that l thought was sure fire. I wrote
note inclosing $40 and tied it to the
cats neck. The note read: Finder
may keep both the cat and the
money"
"And how did 1t work."
'"Fhe cat returned the following
day with another note tied to its
neck. The note read: Don't need
tho cat, but can use the money.
Please send $40 more"
Evening star., 1924-06-13

and Democrats who believed Congress
should meet the critical agriculture
emergency with definite measures
for relief were defeated, the defeat
made in the closing hours of the ses-
sion was not devoid of good results.
The roll call vote on the motion to
adjourn made 1t plain to the coun-
try that the reactionaries in both
parties are of exactly the same stripe.
The old guard Republicans alone
could not have prevented the Con-
Evening star., 1924-06-13

of the Sf1ty-eighth Congress TO meet
righteous demand from the farmers
for necessary and effective legisla
ton will rest upon President Coolidge
and the House, who favored adjourn
ment. and on reactionary members OF
the Senate"
Evening star., 1924-06-13

gress from reasSenbIinE They
needed the support of old guard DEM
ocrats and members of that party
who would follow reactionary lead
ership. The record shows it was a.
combination of these clements which
blocked relief for the farmer.
The responsibility for the failure
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Conditions Chex Puzzle Contest

Any child or adult can compete for
the GHEx Rebus- Slogan prizes Except
employees of the Pioneer Products Co.
Write answer perfectly. legibfy and in
proper EnghAh. Accompany answer with
Ia Slogan-a sentence descriptive Of
ICHEX, and full name and address.
The best sentence accompanying the
|cRrect. or nearest correct solution of
|tns heSas Pux1e VII % avsrded T nrst
|of the first prize will be awarded each.
Correct spelling. punctuation and neat
nnss Of answer Will be entitled to enter
into the consideration Of the judges.
A CHEX wrapper may accompany each
answer TO indicate that contestant Is
familiar with the virtues Of CHEX, the
Soap. Nail to Pioneer Products Co.,
Room 622, Star Building. Washington.
ID. c. not later than midnight Just LIST.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
How To Win:

Purchase Chex bath
Use n few
n You
Then solve Rebus
like Chex.
You Slogan omttinx
Rebus Puzzle desired.
=
Each box of contains
of fou get reading
and have 20 prizes compete will
The Pioneer Products Company
Evening star., 1924-06-13
hod introducing cx-and gather ideas with which usefulness these
BIG PRIZES in GOLD ARE OFFERED FREE

Conditions Chex Slogan Contest
Any person Except employees of the
Pioneer Products Co.. can compete for
the CHEX Slogan Prizes.
Slogans must be plainly, legibly writ
ten in good English, by hand or type
wnter. Correct spelling, punctuation
and neatness will be entitled to enter
into tho consideration of the Judges.
The Slogan best suited for advertising
purposes, In the wisdom Of the JUDGES.
will be awarded first prize. Tho second
best, the second prize, etc. ANY an
swer entitled to one Of tho prizes BE-
comes the undisputed property of the
makers Of CHX.
A CHEX wrapper may accompany
each answer submitted TO indicate that
contestant is familiar with tho virtues
Of CHEZ the Deodorant, Healing. Skin.
Beantnying Soap.
Full name and address must be writ.
ten ON same paper as Slogan. Mail to
Picneer Products Co., Room 622, Star
Building. Washington, d. O.. not later
than naidniKht July lst.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11

washing tpn-Irene MelTett, who
caused arrest of her brother, Ralph,
%, on charge of attacking her.
The chth also duplicates -Littleton S
Poole, member of a prominent Buck
Lodge, N. D.. family. Mellett and
Poole are said to have confessed and
signed confessions.