davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
THREE BIG RAILROADS
INCREASE DIVIDENDS.
New York Central, Michigan Gen.
trail and Big Four" to Pay
Stockholders More.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Stoek Of
the New York Central Railroad today
was placed on an increased annual
dividend basis of per cent with a
quarterly disbursement of per cent.
The previous annual rate was Z per
cent.
The Michigan Central declared a
serni-annual dividend of 20 per cent.
The previous seni-annual rate was
171a per cent. 1t is payable July
20 to stock of record July /.
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
& ST. Louis big Four, declared
a dividend of per cent on the com
mon stock, against the previous quar-.
terly rate of Ia per cent. The regu-
lar quarterly of IA per cent on the
preferred was also authorized, all pay
able July 20 to stock of record July l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June IS P).-Flour
barely steady; Spring patents, 7.50a
100 Rye barely steady; No. West
ern, 1894 f. o. b. New York and LII q
c. i. f. export. Barley easy; mating
4e pounds, los c. i. f. New York. lake
and rail. Lard easy; Middle west!
13.O5a13.15. Wheat futures opened
barely steady; domestic, July, 1.455s.
Oats neglected. Other articles I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
SPECIAL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June Is P).-A spe-
cial dividend of SIG was declared by
the Fifth Avenue Bank, in addition to
the regularly quarterly of 6 per cent,
both payable July to stock of record
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
EXPORT eAsoLrNE cur.

NEW YORK. June Is C1.-Gaso-
line for export has been reduced one
half cent a gallon by the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey. The new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June Is Special
Potatoes. 100 pounds, 2.00a3.50; new
potatoes. barrel, 30Oa6.o0; sweet pc.
tatoes and yams, bushel, 1.00a175;
asparagus. dozen, 1.50a3.50; beans,
bushel, 1.50a3.0 90; beets, 100, 3.00a5.5O;
blue kale, bushel, 50a65; cabbage,
hamper, 1.0oa1.5o; carrots, 100, 3.0oa
500: celery, crate, 3.50a5.00; corn,
bushel, 1.50a2.25; kale, bushel, S0a75;
lettuce, bushel, 1.00a1.75; Spring on
ions, 1.25a1.50; peppers, crate, 2:oOa
$50; peas, bushel, 1.5Oa2.5O; radlshes,
100. i.50a350: rhubarb. 100, 3.00a4.0O;
spinach, bushel, 5oaSo; squash, crate
1.50a1.75; tomatoes crate, 1.2OaS.5O.
Anples. barrel, 2.00a5. 90; bushel, SO
a1.75; blackberries, quart, 6a12: canta-
loupes. crate, 1.40a5.00; cherries,
pound. 4a15; grapefruit. box, 2.5oa4:0O;
oranges. box, 3.50a5.50; pineapples,
crate, 2.00a2.75; peaches, crate, 2.Z5a
800; Strawberries, quart, 7a15; melons,
each, 30as0.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. 2 red Winter, domestic,
spot, so; No. 2 red Winter, garlcky,
spot, 1.49; No. 3, garlicky, spot, LAS.
Corn-Domestic, No. 2, yellow, 1:o4a
LOS; No. 2, spot, no quotations; NO. 8,
no quotations; cob corn, new, 500 per
barrel.
Oats-No. 2, new. 601za61 per bush.
ell; No. 8, 56I2a57l2.
Rye-Bag lots nearby, 1.05a1.10 per
bushel.
Hay-Receipts, As tons. The local
hay market is quiet under very light
demand, with receipts generally ample
for trade wants. Demand principally
for tor. grade timothy, clover mixed
and light clover mixed. Low-grade
hav generally slow sale. and in most
cases it is more a question OF buyer
than price.
Quotations today. per ton: No. 2
timothy. 2200a22.50; No. 3 timothy,
,1s.00a2o.00: No. l light clover mixed,
81. 00a21. so; No. 2 light clover mixed,
19.00a20.00; No. l clover mixed, 21.Ooa
2150.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, 14.50a15.Oo
No. / cat, 15.00a16.00. ..
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Spring chickens,
pound, 26a3S; small, 22a35; old hens,
22a25; Leghorns, 1Sa19; ROSTERS, la
IS; ducks, 2sa30; poor and thin, 15a20;
guinea fowls, each, 50as0; pigeons,
Soa40.
Eggs-Receipts, 2.37s cases; native
and nearby f1rsts, in free cases, %.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 39a44; prints. 44a46; blocks,
s3a45: ladies', 30a32: rolls, 2Sa30; store
packed, 2s; process butter, 36a57;
dairy prints, 26a3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
PRICES ON PARIS BouRsE.

PARIS, June Is R).-Prices were
heavy on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. SO frances; Exchange
per o cent loan, ii g francs ' d een,
times; the dollar was quoted at Is
francs 531z confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Dry GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, June Is (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets were quiet TO-
day, with print cloth quotations un.
at ia cents for 64x60s and
Stz cents for 68X72s. Raw silks were
steady in a slow market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
RuBBER sLUMPS.

NEW YORK, June IS (speciaD.-
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
sold off nearly cents at today's noon
quotation of 35% cents. This com.
rares with Al cents month ago and
421z cents a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Dairy Farm Products.
BUTTER IS WEAK.

NEW YORK, June IS R).-Butter--
Weak; receipts, 30,012 tubs; creamery,
extras (92.score), 42a421z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

The Maracaibo region Of Venezuela
produced 100000 barrels of petroleum
in April, which Is $4,000 barrels
more than in April, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
sTEET. SCRAP LOWER.

NEW YORK. June IS O9.-Heavy
melting steel scrap has declined rs
cents ton in the pittsburgh district,
to the lowest point since 1921, quota.
tons now varying from $14.75 to
'AAE kA=n 41-z-4.e- saf1sA@e 1s&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June Is P).-Bar sill
yer, ST; Mexican dollars, 4315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
SALES DECREASE.

NEW YORK, June Is tP).-Jewel
Tea Co. reports sales of $5,550,624
for the first 90 weeks of 1927.
against $5,65s,434 for the same period
in 1926, a decrease of t.91 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

~ by the 5 &c unity
B ond and NJ o rtgage
Company.
TITLES The guaran-
tee of the M arylan d
Casualty Company is
made without reserva-
ton as to title. Each
title, however, is guar
anteed by a title insur-
ance company, acceptable
RI the MARYLAND Casualty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

this issue IS threefold: ~
The bonds are the direct
obligation of the Security
Bond and Mortgage Com
pany; (2) they are further
secured dollar for dollar
by first mortgages on COM
pleted fee simple real es-
tate owned by responsible
borrowers; (3) they are
still further secured by
the Maryland Casualty
Co1anaav'r n,,apao4aa nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

principal and interest on each mortgage.
LOANS-The basis of loans approved by the
Maryland Casualty Company for these guar
anteed first mortgages is as follows: Up to
500 on city residential and general utility
business property or up to 500 when pro-
vision is made for periodical reduction of the
principal; up to 400 on properties in smaller
cities or towns, or up to 500 when provision
is made for periodical reduction Of the prin.
cipal. The average is less than 1870. In
other words, more than two dollars of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

servatively appraised property is pledged
for every dollar loaned on these guaranteed
mortgages.
APPRAISALS-To determine the value of
each property, the following three appraisals
are made: (1) BY a bank or mortgage company
in the city or town in. which the property is
located; (2) by the local Real Estate Board;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

BUSNESS-The Security Bond and Mort
gage Company Is engaged in making first mort
gage loans on completed, fee simple properties
in Southe.n States. The Company has afili-
ated with it several local mortgage companies,
operating in the cities in which most Of its loans
are made.
SECURITY-The security for the bonds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Company, or, in places where there are no title
companies, each title is examined by an attorney
acceptable to the Maryland Casualty Company.
TAX REFUND-The Security Bond and
Mortgage Company agrees to refund any
State County or Municipal tax up to mills
per annum which holder may be required
to pay on these bonds, provided written appli-
cation for the refund is made within two
months after the due date and payment of
such tax.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
Thursday, May II, 1927
The Contrasted Finish

A FTERNOON and sport dresses
~ for the spring and early sum
mer collection are designed along
many lines and introduce good many
silhouettes. The fabrics that fashion
them are many, too. Indeed, ii is
an open season for materials-particu-
larly as they are apt to appear con
trasted smartly in single dress.
One of the most successful combina-
tions in the afternoon frock is that
which uses both dull and glossy finish
of the satin back crepe. Interesting
panels, godets, contrasted tiers, jump
er and skirt of opposite sides, collars,
scarfs, bows and other details are 10
be found in this favorite material of
the new season.
Some of the points of interest in
the afternoon frocks are boleros, side
Grapes, bows, cape collars, cluster
pleated skirts and TERED skirts. These
in satin back crepe used on both sides
are especially smart in black, navy,
green, rose, cadet blue, beige, grey
and poppy red.
The sports or tailored costumes also
make use of this material. They, too,
are designed along interesting lines
and are frequently tucked to create
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
OUR PROBLEM

Clemence Dane her work, "The Womans Side" gives
much to think about
even in this year of there still who evade
the responsibilities of citizenship by declaring that Womans
sphere in the home and sitting down with the windows Shut
forgetting that they will take their share national house
keeping they the risk of having their private housekeeping
threatened by forcesaws strikes and revolutions outside
of their control"
In chapter game of speculation she writes:
woman has been given the privilege of doing mans job
well her has been gaciouy accorded permission to
herself DEATH She does gumbe she only
and ready and work herself to DEATH for has al
been fool where her physical capacity concerned She
resens being told that she can't do everything that
She that it is insult. She
learned will learn that though the spirit may willing the
flesh weak and that womans problem always has been and
always will beher heah In these strenuous aeyeas of
she the position vsa bound the sacred fame but al
ways in danger of running short of fuel
"How long, wonder, will be able endure the
thinkable strain of modern life in a great city,"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

A lecture on Christian Science. en-
titled christian Science; Its Purpose
and Method" was delivered by Peter
" Ross, G. S. b., of San Francisco.
California, a member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts, in the
American Theatre, Tuesday evening.
May 10th, at eight o'clock. The lee
ture was given under the auspices of
First Church of Christ Scientist, of
this city.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
WHY ATTEND A CONVENTION?
BY Emma Dot Partridge


To prepare for business girls college,
others attend the Annual Convention of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.
The ar-seeing ambitious successful the
vention at any sacrifice; the others stay at home
Some members want to be vital part of conventions where
they think and live through with national consciousness
the problems facing the business and professional
the nation; others buy hat.
Some club members write letters the national officers
mtteemen and leaders of the Federation who
them others conventions learn to know the of these
and make of them the enjoyable friends magnab
Some members lose their loved their fortunes their grip
the g life and sink into middeaged discomfort
to conventions join hands with the hundreds of other
who have climbed these obstacles
top in success and happiness.
Some members do not take part in club state meetings,
asking what do of it others
say: 81 the bgness of the thing-e help
Convention of Advertising Clubs of the Pacific Northwest
Portland Oregon June 1922.
Convention of National Business and Professional Women,
Oakland, California, July 1922.
Convention of Washington State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Wala Wala Washington, June 1918
Convention of Idaho Business Women lewiston Idaho June
6S
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

interest. Skirts box-pleated or given
animation by groupings or pleats are
much seen, while blouses are tailored
with stitching to relieve a too severe
simplicity. Navy blue, black, rose,
green, grey and red are the most
prominent colors seen in this collec-
ton.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

HE two-piece dress that domin-
i ates the mode so distinctly this
spring, merely follows up its pop
ularity of last year. 1t comes, how
ever, in lines and combinations that
are new and so serves to establish
Il new mode
Frocks in twO-pieces are now To
be found in the jumper fashion, of
course, but are also seen in bolero
effects, opened jackets with vestees
and in contrasted fabrics of varied
colors.
Skirts in the two-piece mode are
permitted wide choice in their de-
signs. They may be rather circular.
giving a pronounced flare; they may
be straight with but one pleat TO
relieve the severity; they may be en-
tirely pleated in side or accordion
pleats; they may be on Il plain yoke
or peplum and be pleated in uneven
numbers below, or be cut so as to
Hare and give an uneven hemlnp.
Blouses, too, have variety. They
are bloused or straight; they are tail
ored or lavishly trimmed they are
sheer in fabric or heavy. They have
bows at shoulder, bows at the waist.
flying scarfs, low collars, high collars.
tucks, shirrings or plain lines.
The blouse and skirt may vary in
shades as well as fabric. Sometimes
the only connecting link lies in the
trimming.
, 1927-10-05
PAINT CREEK

Roy Brown and Howard Taylor
returned to the formers home, after
quite an extended stay in Bear
creek.
With the aid of Mr.. Leach. Mr..
Schmidt and MI. Wilson, Frank
Brough, stacked his oats last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. McGinty
started for the Yellowstone National
park last Wednesday.
j.. r. McGinty put the first coat
of plaster on Leon O'Donnell's new
house last week, he will finish up
the job when he returns from the
park.
Roy Brown and Howard Taylor
were dinner guests at Brough's one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinsen called at
Mr.. and Mrs. Brough's one day last
week.
Joe Brown started his ~threshing
last Saturday, but the first snow
storm of the season delayed the
work on Sunday.
Mrs. Brough helped Mrs. Brown
with her cooking for the threshing
crew.
Alvin Bosley made a trip to the
coal mine on Monday. the move
was caused by the first snow storm
of the season.
Fred Walters and R. G. Hopkins
were Paint creek travellers on Sun
day.
William L. Brough made a days
visit at Leache's last Sunday and
helped Vern pick u plapples.
A good many of the apples in
this vicinity were gathered. for fear
the storm would clear ava with
a frost, which 1t did not do.
, 1927-10-05

definitely.
Jack Tweedle and Miss Ruth De
Somber, both of whom have been
employed for the past summer at
the DeMariac ranch we're married
quietly in Billings this week. The
young couple will spend the winter
on the river and their many friends
r wishing them much happiness.
Clifford Spencer made a business
trip to Cody Tuesday.
Frank Morris spent Friday night
at Absaroka Lodge.
Winter seems to have set in
early this year. 1t showed three
days last week and there is still
snow laying on the ground and the
mountains are quite covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox left Pahaska
Saturday and will drive to their
respective homes in Kansas City and
Los Angeles in their cars.
Marshall Hayes is spending a few
days at Blackwater riding for hors-
eS.
For the convenience of local hunt
Iers Earl Martin and Hayner of Abb
saroka Lodge have established a
permanent hunting camp on Jones
Greek up the North Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin, Earl
Hayner and Charlie Ripley were
dinner guests at Pahaska Monday
night.
, 1927-10-05
CRANDALL

i. + + ! y - + = II - = y y : ss
Mrs. NJ. Z. Dodd was a recon
over night CUES at the Alexander
home.
Chuff Wogoman and party went
out from Crandall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander went out
last week with parties from Belfry
who they had out hunting, return
ing Saturday.
Fred Wright is still freighting
with his truck.
Mrs. Ward visited at the Bratan
and Wogoman homes Thursday.
Alvin Bosley came in Monday On
business and was an owe night
guest at the Rim ranch at Camp
creek.
G.. w. Baker of Paint creek with
his parents from Cheyenne, who
have been hunting for the past two
weeks went out Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wogoman called re-
Gently at the Braten home.
C. A Knisley with his hunting
party from the Mcknight ranch
went out Monday.
N. P. Dodd and Shorty Blosser
returned from their hunt last Mon
day with their party from Akron,
Ohio, taking them in to Cody We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Dodd called at the Braten
home Saturday.
Dwight King. assistant game war
den, has been in Crandall the past
week returning to Cody Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin returned
from Cody Friday where they had
been after supplies.
W. w. Ward returned with his
party from Powell a few days ago
after hunting several days up near
the Hoodoos.
, 1927-10-05
WAPTTI WALLOPS

y =
The recent rains caught many
of the Northfork farmers with their
hay freshly cut ina the fields and
now they are hoping for fair skies
to dry it before stacking.
Mrs. John Golf and son Earl
made a trip to Cody. Monday in
Johnie's new Chevrolet roadster.
The folks on the I'VE are very
glad to welcome the new Wapiti
school teacher as on eof the COM
munity. She is a young lady of
experience and is hoping to stand
ardize the school this winter. She
will make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yates during the school
year.
Charles Parker from Cody hunted
sheep a few days last week being
outfitted from the P-P ranch.
Frank Morris was his guide.
wylie Sherwin went with Cecil
Huntington and his party of six
hunters over in the Thoroughfare
country where he will act as guide
for one of the hunters. Mrs. Jim
Sherwin will act as Postmistress
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer. who
recently purchased a e Buick
sedan, expect to drive to Carolina
for the winter. where they will visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Hollowig of Indiana
who was a guest at the P-P this
summer returned to her home in
the east and became SO lonesome
for Wyoming and the ranch that
she drove back in her car and will
remain at Jim Creek Heights in
, 1927-10-05
LOWER SAGE

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White were
visitors at Billings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox and aJne
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mil
Ter at Powell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sites a nd
daughter Erma were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of Mrs. H. F.
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford knight
a couple of days in Billings the
past week.
A. C. Newton and son Brownie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pierce o I
Powell were callers Sudnsy at the
". f. Ret.er ranch.
Jesse Horner lis saep6;ng a few
days at his sabin on Garter noun
tain.
Mike Dillon took dinner Monday
at the Ed. Hempstone home.
Mrs. Pete N%ordquist called on
Mrs. Mempstone Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
and baby had dinner with the ]. E.
Horner family Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. A. p. Libby called
at the j. N. Mcmillan home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. ". r. Rotter and Mrs. Jesse
, 1927-10-05
OFF BALD RIDGE


John Fowler. Cody guide, had
with him w. r. Green of Lawrence.
Kansas. They came out from a
hunt last Tuesday. They were sue
cessful in securing one elk, one
sheep and one deer, Roland Daniels
went as far as Snyders with truck,
to get them. They stopped at the
Inn for dinner.
w. o. Sanzenbacker was in Cody
for a few days last week.
Last Tuesday callers at the Inn
were Mrs. Lydia Nielsen, Col. w.
Wright of Powell and Oes Earhart.
Last Sunday A. M. Walters came
home and Walt Bebee came up
with Hopkins truck from down the
Clarks Fork way and spent Sunday
night at the Inn.
Gus johnson from the Head
ranch came up with the big truck
after sawdust for the ice house at
the Head ranch.
Frank Shorty Blosser came out
with his party Of hunters.
Alvin Bosley is getting some lum-
Der from the saw mill.
j. N. Mcknight has moved his
sheep off the mountains and will
shin his lambs soon.
Gordon Knisley came out with his
Texas hunters, who were lucky in
getting game.
, 1927-10-05

To win this splendid $40, 900 prize. or to
share in the many other awards in this
$4,000 competition, start in a systematic
way.
Jot down in a, note book every reason why
you should send your washing to the laun-
dry. Then rearrange your arguments in the
order of their Importance.
your family, neighbors, friends. Best of all,
visit the modern laundry in your city. See
for yourself how carefully they sort your
clothes; how different fabrics are washed
in waters of different temperatures; how
your clothes are rinsed in clean, soft water
, 1927-10-05

Con and Mrs. II. F. Bates return
Sunday from the Meeteetse covd,,
where they had been on a huu,,,'
trip. Each returned with a fine :,
telope-
, 1927-10-05

Horner helped Mrs. Phelps cook for
threshers Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Peterson
of Kane spent Friday night at the
". F. Rotter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Sites. Hugh
, 1927-10-05
$4,000
IN CASH PRIZES
and $4,000 Daluable awards
For Best Letters on
"Why the Laundry Should Do MY Washing

o can win $4,000 by writing the best
300-word letter on why the Laundry
Should do My Washing" Think of the
fairyland of enjoyment and pleasure in
$40 ,O0Oi 1t MAY mean a new home; a car;
college for the boy and girl "a trip around
the world with a liberal balance left over.
-. $1,000 a year extra spending money for
ten years. or 5000 a year continuous income
at six per cent interest.
Certainly worth working for and not
hard to wini Because this is not a literary
competition. Merely tell in your letter the
best reasons for abolishing wash day in your
home and tell 1t Just as though you
are talking it over with your neighbor. All
that you need to do is set down in an Inter
esting and sincere manner the most common
sense advantages the modern laundry offers
over the dru1gery of home washing meth
DDS.
, 1927-10-05

Jeanne-"Would you put your
self out for me?"
Johnnie-"Certainly I would
Jeanne-"Please do. as it's after
10. and I'm awful sleepy"
, 1927-10-05

from nine to twelve times. &c all the facts
SO that you can intelligently determine the
outstanding reasons why the laundry should
do your washing Then write your letter
s.s- Just as. naturally as you talk and
be sure to mail 1t before midnight OF De-
cember 1. 1927.
, 1927-10-05
Read These Rules Carefully
They are Important!

1855
1, This is a competition for best letters (not
more than 300 words) on: why the Laun-
dry Should Do My Washing
2, Competition starts October 1. Your letter
must be mailed to $4,000 Competition
Judge. Century Building, Indianapolis, In
diana by midnight, December /. 1927.
8. No one directly or indirectly connected
with the laundry industry is eligible to com
A. Write only on one side of sheet. Put full
name and complete address In upper left
corner of each page. q
3. Your entry automatically permits Laun-
dryowners National Association to use all
or any part Of your letter.
.. Laundryowners In each state will select
ten prise winning letters and the 240 state
service awards. Prize winners from each
state automatically compete for national
awards. A ommitte will select the ten
national prize winners from the state prize
winners. Canada will be considered as one
state. In event of a tie for any state or
national prize. each tying c ontestant will
be paid full amount OF prize.