davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Rotation Covers 5000 Years

1t took farmers 5000 years to develop
the modern fundamental principle of
crop rotation, according to W.. w. Weir,
Of the federal bureau Of soils. This idea,
which calls for the growing of an inter-
titled crop, a small grain crop, and a
grass or leguminous crop, in the order
named, and in recurring succession on a
given piece of land, followed three other
stages of crop rotation which began with
the resting" practice about 20 B. G. This
was followed by the bare fallow" meth
cd Of controlling feeds, and then came
the introduction of clovers into the crop
ping system. While the art of inter-
tillage or hoeing between rows OF plants
had been practiced by early Romans, the
practice was not carried to the fields
until English farmers adopted 1T during
the eighteenth century to combat weeds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Teacher Nav BE Heiress

A recent story in the Selfridge IN. d.
Journal relates the death Of an aged Nor
wegian tailor. Carl Cabo, and the fact
that he left a fortune Of sos 900 900 in a
Holland bank to be divided among his
heirs. Among the heirs mentioned was
the Shorthand family OF North Dakota.
Miss Mary Shorthand, a teacher In the
Winnett schools, is Of this family.
An inquiry by a Times reporter brings
the information from the young lady
that she had recently been informed by
her father hat she would likely be one
OF his heirs. To date only 40 heirs have
been located, which would mean more
than a million dollars to an heir.
The young lady continues with her
school duties apparently not the least
perturbed by the news of her great good
fortune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06

"
That the officers and stockholders Of
the Midas Gold Mining and Milling
company are well pleased with the ore
that is being opened up at the mine
was the statement made by 4. w. Kat
ger, manager Of the mine, while in
Libby the other day. MIR. Katzer, ac-
c0mpanied by two of the officers and
stockholders of the company, had Just
returned from the min and had sam
Piles Of ore with them that they we're
taking to Spokane.
Since starting development work last
August" said Mr.. Katzer, I'VE have
opened up and blocked out a large VOL
of valuable ore, much of 1t running
as high as $40 a ton in gold, with con-
other values. The encouraging
part Of 1t is hat as we continue develop
ment the ore is growing richer.
I'VE will begin the construction of the
new mill Just as soon as the snow leaves
the property and we can get in to 1t
with heavy machinery" continued Mr.,
Katzer. The new mill as announced re-
Gently, will cost between S25 900 and
$50, 900 in addition to the old machinery
now on the property that can be used,
In order hat we shall make nc mistake
in the kind of machinery installed and
the method to be employed in milling
the ore, we are having very careful tests
of the ore made by highly competent and
technical men and their recommends
lions will be followed in detail. I should
Judge that we shall nave about rs men
employed at the mine during the sum
mer."
Mr.. Katzer stated that a station was
being cut in, preparatory to sinking q
shaft, and said the present work Of block
ing out ore would continue without in
corruption. The Midas is a gold property
but, it is understood, carries values In
tungsten. 1t is located 26 miles south OF
Libby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
FALLS PREPARES
FOR LIONS MEET
FIRST ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF
CIVIC CLUB TO BE HELD
MAY 1874
Entertainment Features Include Trips to
Points Of Interest, Trip Through the
A. C. M. Shelter, and Banquet. Many
Delegates Expected

With the membership of the whole
club divided into six committees, each
of which Is working at top speed under
the direction of a committee chairman
n club O~fflcials, Great Falls Lions
are preparing to make the first annual
convention of the Montana ~Organiza-
ton to be held In Great Falls, May Is
and Ia, q notable event.
District Governor julius j. W~uerthner
and George Straiton are at the head of
the entertainment n program commit
tee. One OF the features which they plan
to offer for the entertainment OF the del
egates on the second day Of the convert
ton will be a trip through the Anaconda
Copper Mining company's great plant
here. Guides will be furnished groups
inc the visitors will be taken on trips
through the wire mrl, zin plant, reduc-
ton works and othtr points OF interest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
CBy MRS. NJ. L. P~LAssMANN)

TyHE home is the cornerstone of civ
ilization. 1t goes withou saying
Il then that the better the home Is,
the higher will be our civilization.
Until of recent years put niue
mas been given to improving it, as 1t was
taken for granted that every mans home
was his castle, where vulgar curiosity
could not intrude to discover II IL were
hvpienic. or capable Of improvement IN
other respects. Fortunately, we nave out
grown that period of development, ana
know that the welfare OF society depends
upon having good ZONES
In the larger communities IL is no
longer permissible to empty garbage out
of b back door-it must be thrown INTO
garbage cans, to be carried away TO the
DUNN pile. whether the master OF the
house likes it or not. His wishes are
not consulted in the matter; the gem
eral good taking precedence. In numper
less ways his former sovereignty Is III
fringed upon. His children are forced TO
90 to school. although he might prefer
to have them working to aid in the sup
port OF the family. If he, or any OF ms
household have measles, smallpox, scarlet
fever. etc, the house is quarantined. he
is not consulted.
Nor are these the only instances where
the community claims jurisdiction over
Che home. II does so whenever 1t real
ICES that it is in the interest of the whole
to do so. Right now, not through legis-
Iation, u through teaching, 1t IS sought
to Improve the family menu. The ex-
cuse for this is the resulting improve
ment in health of its members. the
world needs strong men and women;
Business. of late years, has spent ooth
time and money in order to learn eh1-
cheney. how to produce the best results
In a given length Of time. Now an Ell
fort is being made to introduce similar
methods into the homes. Machinery is
installed to make work lighter, and
housewives are also taught interior deco
ration--how to make the home beauti-
full.
Montana towns are quite as progress
sive as those farther east, and we read
that one of them. Glendive, is to have a
better homes week, the last of April. Diff
ferent prominent organizations are unit
ing to make this project successful.
Among them are such as the Chamber of
Commerce. the American Legion, and
others. The merchants are requested to
cooperate by exhibiting in their win
dows labor-saving implements. and the
members of the high school domestic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06

Judges Squinteye, Ghostbull and VAN
dering Medicine of the Northern Chey-
enne court Of Indian Justice in session
at Lame Deer recently sentenced 30 of
their tribesmen to jail for terms varying
from 10 to 30 days on various misde-
meanor charges. In all cases except n
the sentences were suspended on condi-
ton that the prisoners work out their
time on their own farms. blowing a speci-
ned number of acres. More cases we're
heard at this weeks session than at any
one session since January. 1925. several
cases being disposed OF which had been
pending or had been postponed from
earlier sessions. The calendar is COM
pietely cleared OF all pending Gases.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
"Dick" Coughlin Travels on Air

r. j. Coughlin, president of the West
land Oil company Of Scobey, landed at
Glasgow in his new ~monoplane. After
transacting business at the local station
Of the company for about an hour, MIR.
Coughlin climbed into the machine and
flew back to Scobey. He also visited at
Hinsdale before flying to Glasgow. 1T is
the practical means of covering a terri
tory" Mr.. Coughlin declared. thine is
the factor in business today" Mr.. Cough
Inns machine is believed to be the first
plane of the monoplane type ever to
land at Glasgow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06

Benzol is effective against screw worm
in livestock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Shave With CutIcura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs. no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and shampooing Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
IN MIDAS
RUNS S2OATON
MILL FOR CRUSHING ORE WILL BE
BUILT SOUTH OF LIBBY
THIS SPRING

e. w. Katzer Much Encouraged by Show
ing Already Encountered by the Midas
Gold Mining and Milling Company Of
Libby
Evening star., 1927-12-09

For women a n d -
misses, sizes Is to "a. d n
Leather-like fabric in y -
belted model with con- a.
vertible collar. Solid
colors with facings and pipings
of white. Choice of green, blue,
gray. black and red.
Second FlOOr-King's Palace
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY will
entertain a company of 10 at dinner
this evening.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Lined Jersey Mittens, Long and
Short Wool Gloves and Jersey
Gauntlets, in splendid assortment of
colors and styles.
Street FlOOr-King's Palace
Evening star., 1927-12-09

will be assisted by Mrs. r. w. Brad
bury. Mrs Edgar Brown, Miss Myrtle
Bum, Mrs. Alexander Case, Mrs.
James Cumming. Mrs. j. w. Dodson.
Mrs. John Munson, Mrs. A. B. Owake
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Swarmstedt.
Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the dance to be given by
the Shenandoah Chapter. No. 1903,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
this evening at 8 o'clock at 2400 Six.
teenth street northwest.
The committee is composed Of Mrs.
n f. Rabner. chairman; Mrs. A. B.
Donaldson, Miss Katherine V. Blount,
Mrs w Garnett Lee and Miss Ayesha
Straughan.
The mems floor committee includes
Mr.. Garnett Lee. Mr.. e. Q. Pill
low, commander of the Sons Of Con
federate Veterans of the District of
Columbia and Maryland, and Mr.. n.
L. Rabner.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Mrs. John s. Hoy OF Albany. y. Y,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
FL. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Mrs. Willebrandt Hostess
At Tea for Mrs. Stone.

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en-
tertained at tea yesterday at hef
home, 33e3 Eighteenth street, IN
honor of Mrs. Harlan FislZe Stone.
Assisting Mrs. Wiilebrandt were Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Curtis D. Will
bur, Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Mrs.
William P MacCracken, Mrs. Paul
Henderson and Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. George D. Hope, who has been
making a series of visits in New
York City, is now at the Savoy
Plaza. She was a guest of Admiral
and Mrs. Plunkett in their box ut
the Army and Navy game. and later
was the guest of honor at dinner
party given by them.
DIR. Albert Edwin Smith, president
of Ohio Northern University; DR..
John Wesley Hill. chancellor of Lin
coin Memorial University, and Mr..
Thomas RI. Adams. editor of the Vim
cennes Undiana) Commercial, were
the guests in whose honor Col Wade
III. Cooper entertained at luncheon at
the Willard yesterday.
Mrs. George T. Marye and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. Comdr
William D. Thomas. u. S. ~. and
Mrs. Thomas, will sail Thursday
aboard the Leviathan after a two
month stay in Europe. They are ex-
pected to arrive in New York We'd
nesday, December 81.
Mrs. William Du Val Brown has
gone to New York, where she is at
the Vanderbilt for a short stay.
Mrs. Henry Wells entertained at
luncheon after Mrs. Townsend's
musical Wednesday.
Miss Theodora Catalani is chairman
of the debutante committee assist
ing Mrs Arthur O'Brien in the lunch
room which the Child Welfare So
ciety is conducting at it's rummage
sale this week. Others on Miss Cata-
iani's committee are Mile. Marie
Claudel Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss
Lydia Archbold. Miss Helen Strauss
and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. The
proceeds of the lunchroom will go
toward the support Of the Child Well
fare clinic at the Children's Hospital
NJ. Paul Boepple, the professional
director of the American branch of
Evening star., 1927-12-09
TROUPE TO STAND TRIAL.
Special Dispatch to The-Star.

Special Dispatch to The-Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December g.
Charged with the murder of his wife.
Calvin r. Troupe, an insurance man
of this city, residing at Relay, near
here was indicted yesterday by the
Baltimore County grand jury. He
probably will be called for trial in
January.
Troupe Is a patient at st. Agnes
Hospital. suffering from wounds in
fiicted to himself when Mrs. Troupe
was slain IN her home. He is 65 years
old and his wife was Sc. He says the
shooting of Mrs. Troupe was acci-
dental,
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William B Junghans and Mildred H. Stout
Harry Z. Thursby. jr, and Margaret b.
Haas both of Baltimore.
Charles ii. Thomas and Mary f. Matthews.
Thomas f Jerome of Olyphart. Pa. and
catherine f Benner of Baltimore.
Philip l.. Cole and Marion +. Robinson.
RAYMOND ]. Barber and Edith V. Eppard.
Arthur Sharp and Ada Streets.
Barney GOldstein and Marcella Abrams.
Warner W Wood and Lucille Morris. both
of Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

the Institute of DalcroZe Eurythmics
of Geneva, at present the guest of
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. gave a charming
exposition of that world-famous
method before large nd ent nthusiastic
audience at Pierce Hall yesterday
afternoon. M. Boepple was assisted
by Miss Alice Bland.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Deaths Reported.

rhe following deaths have been reported to
he Health Department in the past - hours
Charles Keenan,. 81 Emergency. Hospital.
Walter Scott Allensworth, sr., 67. 42l7
III ST.
Aron Russell 81 1917 st.
Patrick Jetton. so. 33 l. ST.
John Fl Somervlle 50 II E st. s.w.
Charles Noxes | Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Important Congressional
Women HGSteSSeS Mt BENEFIT.


Mrs. Porter Hinman Dale will be
hostess for the day tomorrow at
Neighborhcod House, 470 n street
southwest, and will be assisted in the
Christmas market by Mrs. Edward
+. Gam. Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Char les
l.. McNary. Airs. Edward SteIwer,
Mrs. Walter Rupert Tuckerman and
Mrs. Lawrence Tyson.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley is in
charge of the exhibition and sale at
the Near East Relief Shop, 1884 Con-
necticut avenue, today. assisted by
Mrs Henry Lloyd AspinWaH, Mrs.
Pearl Heath, Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
Mrs. Charles l.. McNary and Mrs. w
X. van Rcypen.
Prof. David Allen Robertson. as
SiStant director of the American Coun-
Gil of Education who went South last
week to address the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges at Jacksonville
Fla. will make the Phi Beta Kappa
address today at Davidson College,
North Carolina. He will re;urn to
Washington tomorrow. He has lee
tured during the week on "CotempO.
rary Literature" at he University
of North Carolina and at Converse
College, South Carolina.
Miss Cornelia Adar, president of
the National Educational Association,
will be the guest of honor at the tea
given by the Women's City Club Sun
day afternoon at the clubhouse, %
Jackson place. at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs
HartweIl y. Williams is the soloist
and Miss Charl Williams will be the
accOmpanist. Miss Janet McWilliams
will pour. Mrs. ]. Garfield Riley and
Miss Agnes Winn will be hostesses
Tomorrow at 1880 o'clock the
American Association of University
Women are giving a luncheon in
honor of Edna st. Vincent Millay.
Miss Anne f. Richardson is expect
ed to return to her apartment at the
Grace Dodge within a few days from
Havana, Cuba, where she went as the
official representative to the Pan
American Child Welfare Congress.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley of the
Women's City Club will be in charge
of the exhibit and sales at the Near
East Relief Shop, 1884 Connecticut
avenue. SATURDAY.. December 10, and
Evening star., 1927-12-09

IL, 13 and Ia. will sing.
81 Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose OF Kansas
4 City, Mo-. who spent the season last
/ Winter at the Maynower, is arriving
on December IA to occupy an apart
ment at the same hotel for the
remainder OF this season.
Fl Miss Edwina Morrow, daughter of
{ former Gov. Edwin r. Morrow and
Mrs. Morrow of Kentucky, enter
#Itained at a luncheon al Club st
Marks for the Misses Abadie and the
debutantes of the season.
4 Among the guests besides the
Misses Abadie were Miss Helen
Galley. Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Helen
Clifford, Miss Ellen Peelle. Miss Imo-
gene Tavlor. Miss Florence Wetheren
4 Miss Charlotte O'Shaunessy. Miss
+ Ruth Jones, Miss Alice Rice. Miss
Jane Love, Miss Harriet Whitford,
Miss Margaret Rouve. Miss Frances
Hill, Miss Elizabeth Ecker, Miss
EXilona Hamilton. Miss Hester Ann
Iefevre Miss Adelaide Dougias. Miss
Sarah Major. Miss Celeste Pope, Miss
Lila LaGarde, Miss Fanny Dial. Miss
Bina Dav Diueen, Miss Margaret
Bacon, Miss Carolyn Wilcox, Miss
Janet Hume. Miss Rebecca Davidson.
MISS AEli. AftcH AhtiCN N~o'' -
Miss Lillian Latlmer and Miss N1r-
ginia Russell.
Mrs. John S. Hoy OF Albany n. Y.
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
III. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY will
entertain a company of 10 at dinner
this evening.
Col. and Mrs, Frederick w. Coleman
entertained n company of so at
beautifully appointed buffet supper
last evening In their home in Edge
moor to celebrate the fiftieth ami
yersary OF their wedding.
Mrs. Charles II. Mckee Of Pitts
burgh. who is staying at the Willard,
had a small company dining informal
ly with her last evening.
Mrs Manley Fosseen of Minneapolis,
who is at the Willard for a visit.
entertained a company of % there at
dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page,

the American Opera Co. which comes
to Polls for three nights, December
IL, 13 and Ia. will sing.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Mrs Manley Fosseen of Minneapolis,
who is at the Willard for a visit,
entertained a company of % there at
dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Mrs. Charles II. Mckee Of Pitts
burgh, who is staying at the Willard,
had small company dining informal
ly with her last evening.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Tomorrow at 1880 o'clock the
American Association of University
Women are giving luncheon in
honor of Edna st. Vincent Millay.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Mrs. Laura A. Bradley of the
Women's City Club will be in charge
of the exhibit and sales at the Near
East Relief Shop, 1884 Connecticut
avenue. SATURDAY.. December 10, and
Evening star., 1927-12-09

+ Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose OF Kansas
City, Mo-. who spent the season last
Winter at the Mayaower, is arriving
on December IA to occupy an apart
ment at the same hotel for the
remainder OF this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
THE ARGONNE,
10Th and Columbia Rd.

IUtII anu NUIuIIIUId nv.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek
Park Apartments with large
outside rooms, spacious closets
built-in bath fixtures. reception
halls and balconies; latest i'm
provements, 24-hour service
Moderate rentals. Business
manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
SOUTHWEST
209 B13 st. s.w.-4 rooms $1,000
b4Z 81. s.w.-5 rooms. ....... 30 90
"a lo4 n ST. ST. sw-6 rooms. .......... $3.50
10 ii ST. s.w.-6 rooms.
no. SOUTHEAST.
6}S / st. s.e.--5 rooms
i21 4 st. s.e.-5 rooms. ........ s25.O0
nd3ooo ST. se-o rooms. .......... o0.00
S%9 otn ST. SET r bath ..... $500
l b,s. goth st: n.w-s rooms. -. $500
bath. cleo. Apt: 1............ 35 90
2 1eeoYy que 81. n.w-5 rooms. bath, gas $500
rooms. gas, bath. :.......... 5000
R. ]. QUINN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Observation-Disclosures.
REDUCED RENTS.
TnyxyA


REDUCED RENTS.
46c4 IOWA AVE, NV.
At e. rner OF 18th and Buchanan SIS.
Front apartments Of and = large rooms.
spacious kitchen. bath. large closets: newly
decorated throughout Excellent ianitor
RENTS. $3.50 AND UP.
Op.n and Lighted Until 10 PM.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
1915 Eve st. NV. Main sa49.
3122 NJ ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS
and bath, $3.50
1888 0 st. n.w.-3 rooms and
bath. $500.
505l N st. n.w,-3 rooms and
bath, $3.50.
Apply
J. LEO kOLB,
1897 Wisconsin Ave,
Phone West "a.
APARTMENTC-E n UyNEUID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

-IHOMAS r. Known. bI5 y ST. saw.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
110S 9TH st.--S beautiful, large. decorated
rooms h.-w.h.. cleo, cellar: good for 2 fam
LIES was $50: will rent to good party for
l0l41 - - ~~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
ON A WIDE AVENUE FACING PARK.
?0-FT. GROOM HOME--WITH GARAGE
Only SIS A MONTH.

This splendid colonial bricl; home 20 r.
wide with covered concrete front porch on
.he unusual rental Of only SIS a month.
/; large rooms tiled bath with buiIt-in tub
Tss1%p5s Gs3
Nssy OaeFed snd painted and n
as hsa
North a4s1:J for appointment to INSPECT.
1871 R R. L AVE. N'E.--e r. and bath. $50 90
.os5 %,'t .;t - :. a"i ' Ss $500
amt .,........,. 1000
$3.50 warren st. nv :. and bath. ,oo 90
a4$6 iath st. n.w-e +. and baths. 30 90
ami. .,..:....: -: 1000
sol Hamlltoh 81 h.".-~' H. one az IN
sl saI Fern am 81. n.w.6 r. one bath. pow
re fH$: i ' St s one re- S o"e bath. oo
aoo5 7 ST. n'w'-lo r. one oath' 1900
A"'' C0LoRED TENANTS. ~
20" ami o. .. ~ !. .. 81" "a 5000
1919 St St" NV! n LII" MAJ Main 1900.
--------~~----~--~-----
16" YOU ST NE
A bargain at S55. Very attractive. colo
shs oeafd to 0G .ho
y ,Saen two car lines Key VIII be sent to
az Sr;J . I l a,J5lS po1 AVE .pn
Six rooms. tile bath with built-in tub and
sho%sr large poE Pdced td neat
Sl3 DECATUR ST. NV.
Very attractive Groom and bath home
with colonial front porch and breakfast
and sleeping porches: excellent location. con-
venient to shopping district: $69.5O.
.ruo STAR MODE NOBEL s HOME II. hat, md
shower: hot-water heat. electricity: 3 big
barsa At ME- onan feii'serd'or' a
~ " CAERiTZ
NJ ooSO Nm aud Y
: @ cru ~.
1910 10Th ST. N.W;-S r.. B.. 90
l!21 Lamont n.w.-9 r.. b.. INV H.. .l25.0O
oa3 = st sw.-S rms. D.. 1900
Al y; J. ave. se-S rms. b.. 5000
All 2Bth NV. tool % rms....... $500
W. Pill &C,
- 1915 r ST. y w.
48O7 GEORGIA AVE- ROOMS Ell ET,
tricitv and h w h inclosed sleeninr norcb.
ward: garaRe. newly decorated. hotwaterr
heater. $40 "'''
128 + NV. tcoIored)--7 rooms. gas;
The daily worker., 1927-03-26
Essayists on PygmaliOn
Write In Before April 2

Those who are planning to parti-
cipate in the essay contest on Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" have until Sat
urday, April 2, in which to turn their
contributions. This successful play is
being presented all week at the Guild
Theatre on SD st., the proceeds be.
ing derived by The DAILY WORKER.
Essays are limited to 800 words, and
what is desired is working-class in
depreciation of the play The judges
will be Harbor Allen. play critic Of
The DAILY WORKER, and Leon
Blumenfeld.
Contestants should mail their es-
says to The DAILY WORKER Con-
test Editor, 33 First St., New York.
The writer's of the two best contribu-
tions will receive copies of "The New
Theater and Cinema Of Soviet Rus
sia," by Huntley Carter. The book
contains 800 pages, cloth-bound, and
is lavishly illustrated with photo
graphs and wood-cuts.