davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-08-21
TO A BUILDING UNDER CON-
STRUCTION,

nON IONs
Thy steel frame and they gray wall
Bloom imbbe; a class enthraII.
o, stone against fiimsy sky,
Thou art built by men on high
Men who labor night and day,
Labor for their sweat-soaked pay.
Thy canst not rise nor can | pen
Without fierce labor Souls OF
men
Crushed out-given works indecent
dole
From thine vitaIs cry, "stop this
bestial TOLL"
THOU PEDANTS.
Playing tag round the culture bush
thou art,
Doddering at an automatic pace.
When heeds thou my warnings:
That thou lives by Labors grace.
That thy beacon is false light
At the head of Capitals machine,
That thy teachings are not right
For the very truth they do obscene.
ysA~ 5nIoa
When joins thou US
Casting off sophomore mask
Doors Of the eorporeaI,
Thou Of the mental task4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
COTTON IN STORAGE
IS HEAvII Y MGR ASED

The Census Bureau today issued
The following report showing the
humber OF bales Of cotton consumed,
cotton on hand. etc, for May, 1926
and 1926, respectively.
Cotton exclusive OF linters: Con.
sunaed during 1lay, total B1s,TbS and
sal ,66B: In cotton growing states.
36s. AIS and $50 ,010; held IN consum.
ing establishments. May al 1,449 !.
gs2 and 1,34s .01e: held IN public
storage and at congresses, 1.964,.
sa4 ana 1.1s0. gBz; imported, 1890
and 14,219s exported, including lin.
tiers, 40 ,46D and o3O,967.
I.ilters: Consumed during May,
6g,ab4 and 81 ,E7e; he'd 81 oonsufn.
ing establishments. 165,D19 and 1874.
494; held ii public storage and at
congresses. 8s.423 and 1851; ex.
ported, 1903 ana il, 404: number 81
spindies active during May was 81.
267 40 and 33,136.926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH, June H. Cattle
Supply, 500. Market. active and
higher. Choice. $1Op10.50; prime,
1850 @9.S5; good, S9.506D10i tidy
butchers, 10000; fair, 8T.750 SD
common, SB.75U7.25; common I'd
good Fat culls. $500 7.5O; common
to good fat cows, S3m5.T5: hAifers,
$70S; fresh cows ana epringers,
$500 10O; veal calves, $13.
Sheep and Lamb supply, 3. 800.
Market, Irregular, Good, $S.50;
lambs, $15; spring lambs, SIT.
Hogs Receipts, 500. Market,
lower. Prime heavy hogs, s14.50@
i4.f5; heavy mixed, $1A75Di5l
mediums, SIS. 40 "a so; heavy York
ars, SIT. 40@15.50: light Workers.,
s1s.40@15.50; PIGS, $16.40QD 1855
rosaglls. az l1 . Isl stare, sl q 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

REPAIRING

FREE LEGAL ADVICE to peopiO to.
Door to pay. WALTER HOLLAND
965 Muneey Bldg. Franklin 60S5,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
VICTIM or APHAslA
PICKED UP BY POLICE

An unidentified white about So
years old was found wandering to.
day at Third and N Streets South.
west, and was unable to tell police
his name. He was taken to Gal.
Iinger Hospital in Fourth precinct
patrol wagon ana reported as q
case Of apl1asia.
The man weighed about 126
pounds, feet 8 inches tall.
He wore q dark pin stripe suit
and black shoes. He wore no hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

" sT. ~. W., 1l14-.ouo tive-room and
bath art Also one khf6e4roem and
bath apt: rees. rent. Apply iAnltor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

81. II. NJ. fbl2-4F1ak large ma,
bath gas elect. phone, $50: AAk44s.
ass I'll AVE. =. W.-@A ttractlHe 4pAr1e
inent n new home overlooking SnDt-
man Cir, r5nA klsohens bath vita
mower ana screened siotpgnN pcftNls
adultS, gas ana eleetrleiky; only $50. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

THE TIVOLT, $685. Hiatt ri. ". W. IS
square vest of 18th ana Park Ao.s
attractive outside onoeToofn, Kitchen ana
bath ANITA elevator eorvlces 4i1eDenok
BLDG: low rentals See tAnitnE:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
10 Rent
70 Uld1gllF8d Ad8 q E0}W t2e1
kOOII JISlII5E[ED G


ID 81. n. b.. 0s-Fufnished room. next
bath; RentIemen only. Line. 6ss7
e36 4TH ST. N. &. {near Union Stat1on1
$s weeklyi EXCEPTIONAL opportnhity.
9Th ST. NJ 901-F'urnfshed ROOM
next to bath continuous hot water.
unlimited phone, B. 1m.i nha0s. corner
hntiAe; board optional.
9TH ST. NJ IL. 1111--TWo large fur.
ni9hed L h.-lI f0onAa q. M 4. I. near 3
car lines; reaspnAbI4. At lzs5-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

EFARTs 81 r. - Nortn ca1lr
toll--Entfre Kld0f; two large 1oosa4s
real kitchen. sleeping porch. 81
Pofnsz1in az6k-I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

q ST. N. NJ, ze03-EnEIro u66es va
arrange to suit tsnants fnrniahsd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

il gr. n. NJ, us NewIy papered fur-
nished room Tor 4 3, X cleo. IIeht1s
81. N W. 1741--Rooms for GRID.
paYa0r and laundry PRIVILEGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
sEvnNrH RAcn
Sc aId 81. elxteenth e

ss77- Royal Sweep Williams. ! !. !. 10 I
5873--yalIey L1tght--Ws Crump ! /. ! : . 10 :
ss71--Isongcha1n etfavef ....s....Iie
5s3B- PrickIv HeatA-EinnertH ssss.s 81
6SfA-Loretth Brook Garner s.ss&sl10
SIX Oseda4 Banhhfn sssssaa.ys 80
5g76- Ccaha pawaysA Neal sssss.ss i01
DISQUALIFICATION s.ss..ss4.ss.s11s
ga99--Af acBeth.4-T. Kernlge s.. 4. IN. sd 1
Seratchsd44The Hunt. Jeb. Sea Drift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

YOUNG lady for offIce work. Must Be-
good penman, quick and accurate.
Apply Behrends Departtnent Store.
MARKER EXPERIENCED ii Dry
Cleaning Plant. Apply at once.
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
112O Queen Sc. M. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
Z
ne IL sll0
RATES DHnfvnRnp - cARRinA M
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,

rhe washington Times. daily Is de.
livefed by carrier At rs cents per week
daily Times ana sunday MefAldg
gia3iv 9s cents per week: daily Times
ana Herald daily and sunday. % oeats
per Week.
The Washington Herald, daily ana
cents per weBlxs daily only, 40 cents
per week. ana Sunday only 70 cents
tordsfs can Be sent ~ mail or teisk
phone. Main $3.50. CoIlecti0n u made
weekly BY carrier
Evening star., 1926-11-07
INHERITANCE LAW HIT.
States Plan Drive for Repeal OF
Federal ExaCtiOn.

Plans for wasing campaign next
month to win the repeal by Congress
Of the Federal inheritance tax were
laid at meeting Of official repre-.
sentatives of more than Is States at
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday after
noon. The meeting was called by
A. A. Sherman. president pro tenn OF
the Rhode Island Legislature ana
cha a;rman Of the committee of ofi1cials
of the state legislatures.
Declaration was made at the meet
Ing thai public resentment against
The Federal inheritance tax has be-
come so great in recent months that
both administration leaders and lead
ers OF the Democratic party have
expressed opinions advocating its re.
peal at the next session OF Congress.
Further contention was made at
The meeting that the tax lis one OF
the most drastic invasions Of State
rights that Congress has ever per-
petrated.' a..
Among those who attended the
gathering were Hugh IL. MerTai' .
Speaker. Alabama; Thomas A. Hin.
Sneaker. Arkansas: William III. Blod.
yett, tax commissioners. Hartforo'
Conn; Henry c. Downward, Speaker,
Delaware: Cecil Neil, Speaker,
Georgia; Samue! w. Adams. State
Senator. Covington. Ky; A. p. Fry
mire, State Representative, New
orleans. La: Edgar w. Pharr. Speak.
er. Charlotte. n. c.: Zenas w. Bliss,
Rhode Island Tax Commissions: Edgar
A. Brown, Speaker. South Carolina;
Thomas w. Ozlin, Speaker. virginia.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
|ROCK CREEK SHOW
| DRAWS FINE LIST
Various Classes Well Filled in
Horse Exhibition at Park
way Field.

A large field Of riders and an en-
thusiastic group of spectators turned
out yesterday afternoon at the Rock
Greek Parkway equitation field to
take part in the Autumn horse show
given under auspices of the Wardman
Park Saddle Club.
The ladies' saddle class attracted a
field OF ~ entries.
The various classes and winners
were as follows:
Open hunters-First. King Joy,
owned by Ray Norton, and ridden by
Bobbie Robey: second, Murad, owned
by W. r. Irwin and ridden by Roland
Dawson: third, Brownie. owned by T..
r. Mclean and ridden by Stanley
Green: fourth swiftly, owned and
ridden by DR.. +. G. Montonri.
Pony Class.
Ponies up to 1o.2 hands. for children
of IL and under--F'irst, Beauty. owned
and ridden by Meade Palmer OF Bar
croft, Va; second, Firefiy. owned BY
Rear Admiral Cary T. Crayson and
ridden by Sheila Kattel; third. Man o
War. owned by Dion Kerr and ridden
by Dion Kerr, jr.; fourth, Lady Betty
owner and rider, Dick Essex. The
first three prizes were silver loving
cups presented by Mrs. E. B. Mclean
Ladies' saddle class-First. Sir
Thomas. owned by Thomas Bones,
ridden by Miss Marjorie Lewis: sec
ond, Skylark, owned by William s.
Johnson and ridden by Miss NJ. g.
Bailey: third, Lengayen. owned by e.
II. Carrico and ridden by Mrs. Car
rico: fourth. Smarty. owned by II. X.
Quinter and ridden by Mrs. r. f. l..
Smith
Saddle ponies--First, Queen OF
Sheba owned by Master John r. Nc
Lean and ridden by Miss Osra Gault;
second, Rabbit. owned by Roland
Dawson and ridden by Hubert Nose
ley: third. Virginia, owned by John
o. Gheen and ridden by Sheila kittel
fourth. Dangerous, owned by Rear
Admiral Grayson and ridden by
Hugh Kerr.
Ladies' Hunters.
Ladies' hunters-First, Lengayen,
owned and ridden by Mrs. G. III. Car
rico: second. Happy Day, owned by
Mrs. o. Collican and ridden by Miss
Evening star., 1926-11-07
RIVAL BEATS FORD HERE.

1t was recalled here last night that
considerable rivalry appeared to exist
between representatives Of Ford i'll
terests end OF another leading com
retilor Of Ford in the fine car field
over the make OF car to be used by
her majesty during her visit in Wash
ington several weeks ago.
The competitors representative won
out. and during the Queens stay here
and also during her return visit to
New York and her trip to Philadelphia
the rival company furnished a fleet OF
expensive limousines for the Queen
and her encourage, including the press
An official of the local branch OF
this company stated last night that
agents of Ford endeavored to have
the royal party use only cars OF Ford
manufacture during the trip in the
East, but that they were unsuccess-
ful. This part Of the Queens jour
ney. it was empha sized. was directed
by the Government.
II was pointed out here last night
that Queen Marie uses one Of Ford's
limousines in Bucharest. and that Mr..
Ford presented to Prince Nicolas in
New York a snappy roadster of the
same manufacture. The prince, it is
uNQefStOOu. lS tdkl1S tHe EOduSLci
along with him during his Western
tour.
The rival company Is known TO have
spent a vast sum Of money in fur
nishing the motor feet used here. The
cars were of the latest and most elab-
orate type, and all were equipped
with uniformed chauffeurs and foot
men. Several machines were pro-
rided for the use of newspaper men.
Two representatives OF the company
went everywhere with the Queens
party and made all arrangements
with local authorities for parking. etc.
None Of the cars bore dealers tags,
all being equipped with regulation
District Of Columbia license plates.
The entire motor cavalcade was
hurried to New York after the Queen
left Baltimore in time to carry her
around in that city and later in Phil
adelphia. Cars of the same make also
were used by the Queen and her
retinue during her visit to Toronto,
IT iS said
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Osra Gault: third. Lucky Find. owned
by Miss Matte NJ. stevens and rid
den by Miss j. r, IIedricit: fourth.
King Joy. owned by Ray ri. Norton
and ridden by Miss Claire Heilman.
Other classes were for pair saddle
horses. open saddle horses, touching
out jumpers. Corinthian class in hunt
ing costume and cavalry remount
class for enlisted men.
Judges were Maj. &. l.. Scott and
John Waller.
Skylight aud Sire Thomas Win.
Saddle pairs-tirst. Skylight, owned
by William r.. Johnson and ridden BY
Miss Margaret Bailey. and Sir
Thomas. owned by Thomas Bones and
ridden by A. l.. Ashton: second. Red
and Blue. ridden by Miss Elizabeth
Jackson. a nd Black and White. ridden
by Roland Dawson; third. Gray Legs.
ridden by Miss Louis Myers. and
Echo. ridden by Miss Maud Preece,
fourth. Huntington. ridden by Nor
man Clark. and Col. Mitchell. ridden
by Miss Kruger.
Touch and out-F'irst, Viking,
owned by Miss Frances Saul and rid
den by ". Gardiner: second. Happy
Days, ridden by Miss Osra Gault;
third. King JOY, owned by Ray Nor
ton and ridden by Bobbie Robey;
fourth. Lucky Find. ridden by Mrs.
Stevens.
Open saddle-First, Occidental Max.
owned by MIR. Buchholz and ridden by
Roland Dawson; second. Smarty.
owned and ridden by II. r. Quinter:
third. Sir Thomas. owned by Thomas
Bones and ridden by Miss Marjorie
Lewis: fourth, Skylight. owned by
William F.. Johnson and ridden by
Miss Margaret Bailey.
Corinthian clasS-First. Lengayen,
ridden by Charles CarTicO: second.
Colby, ridden by Mr.. Hubbard: third.
Nannette, owned by L. Conner and
ridden by Charles Csarr1co; fourth.
Murad. owned by Nj. F.. Irwin and
ridden by Roland Dawson.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

clearing house for trade between the
United States and Russia.
A glowing picture OF the progress
being made by Soviet Russia in all
aspects Of trade and life was presented
yesterday by the Russian Information
Bureau here.
The Soviet Union enters upon its
tenth year since the revolution with
the monthly figures Of industrial pro-
duction approximating those Of 1913
and gaining steadily. the bureau said.
Last fiscal year a gain OF IL per cent
in the value of industrial production
was shown.
A grain crop Of 2.Soe. .ooo.o bushels.
or 225, 900 900 bushels greater than last
year. is expected.
Foreign trade with Europe increased
1877 per cent. and for the last quarter
of the year imports and exports were
virtually balanced.
The textile industry gained 80 per
cent in output. and oil exports OF
1880, 900 tons broke all Russian rec
ordS.
American Russian trade for 1925
promises to be about $50 .000, 900. COM
pared with 310s.ao0, eco in 1925 and
aAk oeNA1A m 1A11P,
Evening star., 1926-11-07
COAL STRIKE PEACE
| PARLEY IS DELAYED
Miners and Owners Disagree.
British Government Of
fers Compromise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.~-~Peace ne
gotiations are giving the government
miners and coal mine owners consid-
cradle trouble. A prolonged cabinet
council today, followed by a confer
ence of the mine owners with the
government, and another conference
of the miners and trades union con.
gress with the government, left mat
ters little advanced from the position
of last night, and it appears certain
that peace is not likely at least be-
fore the end of next week.
All the parties concerned in today's
negotiations are vowed to secrecy;
hence it is difficult to discover the
exact situation, but it seems that the
mine owners still decline to accept
the terms proposed by the miners
who want a national agreement to
embrace minimum wage and the
maintenance of the ratio of 81 per
cent all0cated to wages and 13 per
cent to profits. besides some form of
arbitration.
The mine owners contend that
these questions of ratio and minimum
should be settled by districts, and
not nationally, and the government
has submitted to the miners execu-
tiveS, for their consideration over the
week end, certain compromise propo.
sails which the ministers believe they
might induce the mine owners to ac-
cept.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FORD "AGENT" PUT OFF MARIE'S
TRAIN FOR EXPENSE REMARKS

When friends of Mr.. Ford tour Eu-
rope they are also given use Of cars
and drivers supplied by his European n
agencies. and the costs are forwarded
TO the main of!ic.- here. There IS 10
significance what Yer to- he attached
30 such action. he said.
Mr. Leihold said he could not ac-
count cor the statement hy Ayres that
Ford had cared for 'incidental' eN-
penses of the rartE. In the absence
- Ny Ford. he said he did not feel
qualified 10 make such statement
for the ma nufa cturer. lie indicated,
however. that he thought the man. g
sta em"n: without foundat ton.
Mr. Ford could not be reached to-
night f.r t'a"1S''t
Other officials Of the Ford organ
a:;un said ..Nrcs VAS UNKNOWN To
1h,m. TheN said they We're doubtful
II the man had ANY connection with
lie headquarters of the orea eaniZatiOn
iHra
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PRESIDENT STARTS
CONGRESS FIGHT BY
TAX REBATING PLAN
O'ontinued from First Page.)

continued from First Page.)
sure the Democrats Of the country.
who stood so solidly behind our de
mand in the last campaign for an i'm
mediate tax reduction; and the mil
lions of Republicans. who felt the
same way; and the great body Of hon.
est American business will share in
the feeling OF qualification that the
President and the Treasury Depart
ment have at length consented that "a
bill for some sort Of relief from the
existing overtaxation may be intro.
duced and passed through the House:
because we have been threatened
even since the election--that the Re.
publican majority in the House would
not permit bill to pass that body
and come to the Senate. With the
assent Of the administration. it is
therefore. I think. assured that Il bill
will pass the House and will come to
the Senate
Evening star., 1926-11-07
London Has Seven Wonders y

London is engaged upon determIH
ing lust which Of its show places
may properly be called the "Seven
wonders of London" Up to date the
list is made up as follows: The Man
s,on House. the Houses OF Parlia-
mem. the Tower Of London, Buck
ineham Palace, the Bank of England
the British Museum and the London
zoo. There has been agitation TO in
ch1de Trafalsar square, the omnibus
system and Westminster. Abbey.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
C. ntinued from First Pace.l

C. ntinued from First Paee)
round. when ii gained right -ofway 81
crossing. bpt the score was evered
a ieW monte FER wh'n tie motor
o%l raM over bridge as the train
,,os<eG under il.
Then for several miles where the
ro+d and tracks ran parallel the
..lice and Princess speedAd at 81
miles an hour and took the lead. only
:" lose it when they remembered the
lunch boxes with which they had been
provided.
After departure from Seattle during g
the night the trail led to Spoke ne for
lwo-hour stop and thence 20 Glacier
National Park.
Ayres left Seattle tonight for Den
yer without annuUnrin. Nnv he is
going there. lie formal denied hav-
ing made statement that he had
fina hciaIlN assisted the touring party.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Variety Features Apple Show.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
THURMONT, Md, November o.
Forty-three varieties of apples, grown
in Frederick County orchards. were
displayed at the fifth annual apple
show which was held here yesterday
and today. The show was under the
direction of Henry r. Shoemaker,
county agent
Evening star., 1926-11-07
New Planes Nearly Ready,

The five new seaplanes ordered for
the Coast Guard soon will be put into
operation along the North Atlantic
coast. 1t was stated yesterday at
headquarters here that three of the
planes will be stationed at Gloucester,
Mass, and two at Cape May, N. j.,
aI0AAr MfAHAnt DjARN.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

counting the ballots, on the recently
organized interfederation council and
predicted great benefits" from its ac-
tivities.
The federation admitted to mem
bership the American University Park
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

the end of the second year and s27 900
at the end Of the third year.
Plans for the organized citizenship
drive to start next Saturday were
outlined by Mr.. Suter. He said the
campaign should add between $4,000
and 40, 900 to the membership rolls of
the various civic bodies.
Robert e. Plymale. president of the
Arlington County. Va, Civic Fedora
ton, spoke, while the tellers were
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Tractors and other modern argricul.
tural implements are becoming pOpu-
lar in the vicinity Of Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
AYRES SAYS FORD PAYS.
Estimated Tour VIII Cost $5O0. 900. IN
Vancouver Interview.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia
Eoyember 6 UP.--Henry Ford. De
troit automobile manufactures. hs
been paying the incidental expenses
Of Queen Marie of Euma MIA and her
royal party during their American
tour. il was revealed here today by
j. b. Ayres personal repreSerHa tive
Of Mr.. Ford with TIE party.
Ayres estimated the queenly tour
would cost Mr.. Ford about $500. 900.
Expenses have included loans 10
members of her nlajestH's retinue for
everything from cigarettes and chew
ing gum up 10 limousines, it was said
Ford has been paying for all auto
mobile transportation and baggage
expenses and all costs of the party
wherever the Queen has stopped
Mr. Ayres said automobiles had
been the largest expense. Every
where the Queen stops and is moved
in cars there have been only Sc
dams and limousines furnished OF
orders Of Ford. who pays for the time
Of the men used as drivers and for
approximately 81 900 loss expected on
each car when 1t is sold
TO date l6S automobiles have been
used
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FIGHTS GASOLINE PRICES.
Gov. Peay of Tennessee Threatens
Suit Against Company.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
6 Up).-Gov. Peay said today that on
his return to Nashville he plans to
telegraph the Standard Oil Co. de-
nanding an immediate reduction in
gasoline prices. and that il this IS not
granted. he will institute suit to break
up what he termed artificial levels or
prices and to restore competition.
He said that Tennessee consumers
with a Scent State tax pay as much
for gasoline as those in KentuckH
where the state tax is cents.
Men Of London have revived the
fashion of wearing buttonhole bou-
uuetS,
Evening star., 1926-11-07
DENIAL OF EXPENSE TALK.

DErROIT, Mich. November LE).-
j. r. Ayres. claiming to be persona
representative of Henry Ford with
Queen Marie's party during thei!
American tour. and who stated Ford
has been paying incidental" expenses
Of the party on its American tour. is
unknown to officials of the Ford or
ga n,Za ton here. r. G. Liebold. private
secretary to Mr.. Ford. declared here
tonight.
I.iebold stated there was nothing un-
usual sin the fact that Ford should
pr0ffer the party use Of automobiles
from his agencies. 1t Is a courtesy
extended thousands Of important per
sonaees visiting American shores by
the Detroit manufacturer. he said.
I.eibold said the Ford organization
had rendered the party use Of Lincoln
cars at cities where the Ford COM
pany has agencies.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Working for You

Do you let this army of Cleanliness
serve you? Years of scientific re.
search and testing, of experience and
knowledge seeking, many thousands
of dollars worth of modern equip.
ment-together with the "army"-are
all awaiting your call. Be served with
this better, richer-Chestnut Farms
Milk. 1t is rated Highest by the D. G.
Health Department. :.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

A SMALL army - constantly at
"A work, in your interest-in the
interest of your health-and your
children's health. Ever striving for
perfection in purity and quality. Every
employee of The Chestnut Farms
Dairy-from dairy.farmer to driver
does his bit to make Chestnut Farms
Milk the finest and richest milk served
in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
YADEN IS ELECTED
i TO REPLACE SUTER
AS CITIZENS HEAD

u.ontinued from First Page. }