davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28

the railwaymen, when refused pay
ment of their wages, gathered am
took possession Of the town, although
they only had one revolver amongs;
them
In Annoy the chauffeurs recently
struck for an increase in wages. II
Manchuria a serious strike of min
ers took place, while the workers OF.
he Pecking-Seuyan railway engaged
in a movement for wages. In Hong,
kong the dockyard workers demanded
payment in notes, because silver haC
deprecated 5 per cent. The rubber
workers in Hongkong struck; fouI
leaders were arrested, but the wor5
ers, by demonstrating before the gov
ornors office, secured their release
Not only such struggles as thes,
given for example, led by the Rec
Trade Unions, have occurred, but even
workers who have been under the
control of the reactionary Mechanics
Union in Kwangtung, have engaged
in movements led by us. In the ma
chine shops of Canton they have
been striking for months under our
leadership; the Mechanics Union has
not helped its own members, but OF
the contrary to reconcile" the stri'
ers, so that they are now entirely
under our influence. Formerly the
Hongkong dockworkers were led by
the Mechanics Union, but their re-
cent movement was led by us.
ITO Be Continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
GRAIN PURCHASES
IN USSR GROWING

MOSCOW, March 27.--The collec-
lions of grain thruout the Soviet
Union are increasing rapidly accord
ing to official figures. The total for
he eight months ending March LIST
IS 9,296,OO0 tons.
Collections for the month of March
exceed those for the last year, the Of
ficial reports show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28

awho have been inspecting the canal
defences for the past two days an
nounced that the Canal Zone military
air fleet will be doubled after the new
depot is completed at the Pacific en-
trance to the canal.
Additional heavy guns are being
mounted in the forts on the Pacific
Ocean side of the waterway.
The work of building the new air
epot-Albrook Field-will be start
ed in about three months. 1t will cost
more than 100000.
! In addition to taking steps for the
/ construction of new canal thru Mica
ragua, United States imperialism is
Strengthening it's ornaments at the
Panama Canal for the protection of
its imperialist interests in Latin
America and in preparation for the
coming struggle in the Pacific
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
CUBAN ARMY TO
CONTROL ROADS

HAVANA, March 27-Traffic on
the Central Highway will in future
be regulated entirely by the Cuban
military forces, according to a decree
signed by President Machado
The fierce repression with which
the Machado dictatorship has met ev-
cry attempt of the Cuban workers to
better their conditions has resulted in
widespread unrest
The growing fear of the big plan
tation owners of unrest among
the sugar and road workers is report
ed to have caused the new move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
TO HONOR CORK
IN Soviet union
Trade Unions to Join in
Celebrations
Especial Cable to The Daily Worker,

Especial Cable to The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, March zi.--1he I9st ".
les in celebration Of the thirty-fiftt
anniversary of the literary activities
If Maxim Cork were started today
The Academy Of Sciences at Len
ngrad and the Federation of Soviet
writer's at Moscow have organized ar
official meeting and despa ched tele-
yrams Of congratulations to Cork
Who is at Sorrento, Italy.
The Central Council of the Trade
mons of the y. S. S. r. has appealed
all trade union organizations to
or icipate in the celebrations in
onor Of the great writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28

Signs Oil Bill Dor to "lnterpret"
the regulatory provisions Of the law.
Mexican officials said they were
hopeful that the revisions in the law
would prove acceptable" to the
United States Government and to
foreign oil companies.
While the amendments sustain the
principle that minerals beneath the
ground are intangible property of
the state, they also affirm conces-
sions granted to oil companies before
the 1917. constitution was adopted.
The United States held that the
petroleum clauses Of the constitution
were "confiscatory"
The amendments make the condition
that only land concessions where ac-
tual production was under way prior
to 1917 will be affirmed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
DISARM MEXICAN
WORKERS, Poems

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-In it's
campaign to disarm workers and
peasants who had been armed in the
struggle against the counter-revolu-
ton, the government has issued an
order that no agrarian may hold arms
without a special permit
The policies of the Gales govern
ment are steadily becoming more con-
servative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
Pilsudski Threatens
To Dissolve the Sejm

WARSAW, March 27.-The newly
elected Chamber of Deputies held its
first session today. There are indi-
cations that the strife between the
Parliament and the Cabinet which
prevailed before the general election
will continue. Pilsudski has again
threatened to desert the Scum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
Rumanian Crisis

BUCHAREST, March GA meet
ing of leaders of the peasant party
was held today to discuss Premier
Bratianu's refusal to resign. Queen
Marie's departure for Cypress to
spend a month indicates that the
political outlook is Clearer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
Aid Chile Fascists

SANTIAGO, March 27.-The State
Mortgage Bank of Chile is negotia-
ting for $10,OO0,O00 loan in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28

day and will be-
come the law of
land tomorrow.
United State 9
Ambassador D. w.
Morrow and Reu-
ben Clark, special
international law
advisor to the em-
bassy, have held
a number of con
f IRE nc e s with
President Gales
a n d representa-
tives Of the Minis
try of Industry,
Commerce and La
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
GALES APPROVES
OIL BILL AIDING
AUTHORIZATIONS
Morrow Instrumental in
Change in Law

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-The re-
cent amendments to the petroleum
law, favorable to American investors,
were signed by President Gales to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28

PLAN IMPERIALIST WAR
Build Big Ayname2tts in Canal Zone

BALBOA, 27-Deences" Panama being
strengthened Secretary F.
Feehe chief army corps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28

Richard Washbu,7 Child, former
United States ambassador to Italy,
Who helped engineer the Fascist
co,a,ter-reVoIution, is busy trans
latiag MussolinaTs autobiography
into English The book WiU be used
as propaganda for Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
SANDING TROOPS
ELUDE AMERICAN
MARINE FORCES
Rainy Season Only One
Month Off

MANAGUA, March 27.-The ma
tionalist troops under General SANDING
have succeeded in evading the United
States marines, according to reports
received here. Sandinista attachments
operating in the northern province Of
Nueva Segoyia, who We're pursued by
the marines, have disappeared.
With the rainy season only one
month off it appears that the Sandins
forces will elude the marines at Least
until the elections which are scheduled
for this fall.
Sergeant Edward F. Rowe was
wounded in the arm by a nationalist
sniper at Condega yesterday,
WASHINGTON, March 81
Recommendations for a $4,000, O0C
loan to Nicaragua were made to the
State Department by W. w. Cumber-
land, former financial adviser to
Haiti, who arrived here yesterday
after survey of Nicaraguan finances.
y large portion of the loan will go
for the payment of alleged damages
suffered by American interests as a
result of the fighting.
The loan will also go for the re
organization of the Nicaraguan Ma
5ional Guard, which is commanded BY
United States marine corps officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-28
Workers Struggle.

The workers have continued to
struggle energetically. In Shanghai
there were so strikes in December
alone, including the big strikes OF
shop assistants, textile workers, and
tramwaymen. In Hankow the rail-
way workers surrounded the sta
tionmaster demanding wage pay
ments; more than ten thousand tex
tile workers gathered in public dem
onstration demanding restoration
of their old agreement and payment
Of the annual bonus; when the So
called reorganization committee"
tried to stop the demonstration seven
of them were killed; the ricksha cool
les struck against an increased rental
of rickshas from so to lao coppers
per day. In Honan the railwaymen,
who had not been paid for from 8
to IL months, seized the money from
the station and distributed it among
themselves, because they knew the
revenue was being taken by Feng
Yu-hsiang for military purposes.
Textile workers in Honan recently
struck against a wage cvN In Human,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
CLASSIFICATION
WORK GAINS

The Personnel Classification Board
is making room for additional en-
ployes, which it is planning TO take
on to catch up on the ] 500 appeals
for Redistribution and to aid in the
survey of the Government field
service.
Room for As additional employees
is being provided the commission
by the Public Buildings Commission,
which began today to remove from
personnel boards building at Vir-
ginia Avenue and c Streets north
west. files belonging to other de-
partments.
Most of the additional employees
are being assigned to the personnel
board temporarily by other depart.
ments. Some of them are exami-
ners, who, under the new system
recently inaugurated, will hear the
appeals for recla ssHication instead
of the board itself.
Other employees are working tenn.
porarily for the personnel board in
connection with the survey Of the
field service under the direction Of
William II. McReynolds. former Blu
erau of Efficiency member of the
board.
Between 80 and 40 men from all
parts of the Government service are
being brought here to aid Mercy.
nolds and his assistant. Ismar Ba-
ruch, in the classification OF the
field service. They are men familiar
with the jobs in the field service of
the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
Police Avert Lynching
Of Hit-and-Run Driver

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 49,
Five minutes after he was admitted
to the Delaware Hospital Joseph
Rawlinson. IS. OF Newport, died of
skull fracture received when he
was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by a colored man who was
said to be drunk and who failed
to stop after the accident.
RawlinsOn, with boy chum,
stopped on the Newport Pike to
speak to Louise Frankenhouscr
ard Hazel Draper. two girl fricnis.
when the automobile driven by
Ranzie Hinsman, struck the girls
and RawIinson. The girls were
not badly hurt. Hinsman kept go
ing until he was forced to stop 10
repair a flat tire that was caused
by the accident.
This resulted in his capture by
State highway policemen. He was
taken to the New Castle county
workhouse after he had been he'd
under $4,000 bail by Magistrate
Lister OF Richardson Park.
Following the hearings about 400
residents Of the suburb became
enraged and threats of burning the
man at the stake were made and
it was only the quick work Of the
State highway police that avertad
a lynching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
NORMAN JAEGER BOOKHULTZ

Funeral services Tor Norman
Jaeger Bookhultz, 3. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Bookhultz, of Silver
Spring, Md, were conducted at his
parents home today. Interment was
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by two brothers, Owen and Frank
Bookhultz. The lad died at his home
Sunday after brief illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
HOOVER I URNS
EYES NOW To
SOUTH
-
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

By " WILLIAM IN NJ IN0AENS SUN
International News Service
While his party leaders predicted
he had captured New jerseys cleo
toral vote on his two-day visit along
the Atlantic seaboard, Herbert
Hoover was back at his headquar-
tiers today launching preparations
for his next great campaign drive
an invasion of the solid South next
month.
Hoover was we'll pleased at the
greeting accorded him by New Jer-
sey and at the friendly reception
given his labor speech. On his
tour, he extended his public utter
ances by reaffirming the Republican
program for organized labor, featur.
ing a pledge to provide a job for
every man willing to work; by plead
ing for the election of a Republican
Congress, by declaring against the
injection of personalities into the
campaigi- and by delivering a
eulogy of President Coolidge.
Needs Congress Control
In asking for the election of a
Republican Congress, Hoover de-
clared mo national administration
can succeed with only one branch
of the political machinery in it's
control" He asked for the election
Of a Republican House and Senate
so Republican policies could be
enacted into law.
The nominee confirmed recent
\
the InJection of personalities into
the campaign. He specifically urged
voters to cast their ballots according
to the judgments they formed on the
records. policies and issues of the
two co1ltending parties.
Our campaign is based on the
presentation of the record of the
party and its policies for the
future" Hoover said. "It is not
and should not be a campaign of
personalities.
at am convinced that the good
sense of the American people will
make them form their judgments on
the record, the policies and the is
sues, and not upon personalities.
This is as it should be-
Praise For Coolidge
In praising President Coolidge,
Hoover followed the theme of his
acceptance speech, in which he de-
clared the President had elevated
economy and effectiveness in Gov
eminent to the rank of statesman
ship" He praised Coolidge's ''fine
leadership, fine character, fl n e
sense of duty and courage"
Then he added new thought by
declaring, If l should be entrusted
with these responsibilities (of the
presidency, / would feel ! had
acquitted myself we'll IL | could re-
produce the courage, the intelli-
gence and the depth OF moral cour-
age Of Calvin Coolidge in the solu-
ton Of our governmental problems. ]"
The nominees next public move
will be his visit to Elizabethton,
Tenn, on October s, unless his
present program is changed. His
speech there win be historical in
character. as the event will be the
one hundred and fffty-eighth an
niversary of the assembling of
settlers there for the battle of
Kings Mountain in the Reyolu-
tionary War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
TRAIN DERAlLS ON BRIDGE

READING, Pa. Sept. 19.-Traffic
on the Belt Line Of the Reading.
Company was held up hours as the
result of 16 loaded cars of anthra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
League Delegates Plan
Secret Paris Meeting

PARIS, Sept. ia secret meet
ing will be held here shortly by
delegates of France, England, Japan
Italy and Holland to discuss the
date of the next meeting OF the
League of Nations preparatory dis.
armament commission.
The meeting was set for Novem.
Der, but the English want it post
poned until the new President of
the United States takes office next
March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
BIRTHS

Garry c. and Jane r.. Sherwood. girl.
Carl T and Sarah NJ. Venekas, girl.
Holmes and Berry Moerner, girl.
Lester H. and Florence e. Williams.
girl.
Jarwin D. and Grace Martin. boy.
Ernest w. and Fannie Harrison, boy.
Virgil and Justine Earl boy.
James W. and Mary NJ. McAulifee,
boy.
boy.
Lyle T. and Helen Alexander. boy.
Ernest and Florence Petit, boy.
Samuel and Gertrude Segal, boy
Cornelius G. and Catherine Harrell
boy.
MarceIlas A. and Eva l.. Bowie. boy.
Rennie and Lucille Boyd, boy.
James and Vera Harris. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19

John and Ethel Adams, boy.
Robert and Maggie Lunirm, boy.
Harold and Rosalie Brooks, boy.
Thomas II. and Alice Proctor, boy.
Vance and Mabel Clark, boy
James and Katherine Carr bow
Roosevelt and Lucenia Sloans. boy
Willie and Elizabeth Williams, boy
Eliza and Annie Williams hoy,
Russell and Alice Fisher, boy.
James and Annie Queen, boy
Clifford and Clarice Kenny. girl.
William and Hazel Shorter, girl
James G. and Maggie Ford girl
Harry A. and Dorothy H Primrose,
girl.
John B. and Elizabeth Bayer, girl.
Westwood. l. and Gladys williams.
girl.
James o. and Clara f.. Debb. girl.
Michael and Della Rowney girl.
Richard q. and Margaret M. Lob
Fran Francis i. and Beta 1. Hatchett
girl.
James and Helen santoris. girl.
Sol F. and Lillian Cohen boy
Lewis and Pearl v, Goodrich boy.
Arthur J.. and Rose Schultz boy.
Bernard c. and Pauline Gray. boy.
Henry T. and Margaret r. Boswell,
boy.
Arthur r. and. Grace Hughes. boy.
Vincent L. and Catherine Tooney.
Harry and Ellen Crown. boy.
Robert F.. and Florence A. Toll
SON. boy.
Donald n. and Janet l.. Gill boy.
Frederick s. and Elsie NJ. Hawkins.
Nathan AND Rose Levin. boy.
Herbert w. and Katherine spiller.
bow
Horace and Edna Hurdle boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
DEATHS

-
CHIPLEY-At his residence. 3O5 Massa-
chusetts Ave. n. E.. Monday. Sept. ~.
STEPHEN G.. beloved husband of the late
Anna q. Chipley Interment Sykesville,
Md Thursday, p. m,
MARYLAND papers. please COPY
GOODWIN-0n Tuesday September Is.
1928 at his residence. Wheeler. Road,
Prlnce Georges county. Nd. WILLIAM
THOMAS GOODWIN. beloved husband of
Catherine F: Goodwin tnee Marymanl
Funeral from the above residence Fri
day. September. 81. at 3 80 a. M. Mass at
Inc Inc Church 1f the Ascension. Congress
Heights. at 10 a. nj. Relatives and friends
invited. InteEment Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Fl.0RIST =
APPROPRIATE funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W
ADMINISTRATIONS inexpensive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
MONUMENT AND CEMETERY
LOTS 6
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY
Gnolce 6-slte lot. $500 cash. Lincoln 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
SCHOOL GIRL DISAPPEARS

POTTSTOWN, Sept. 19,-Missing
from home since Friday, Helen Kar.
piak, IA years old, North Coventry
High School pupil has disappeared.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Kar
piak, believe that the girl fled be.
cause she disliked having to walk
three miles to and from school each
daV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
SCISSORS PIERCE LUNG

PADUCAH, KY, Sept. 19.-James
Davis, 7.year-old son Of Patrolman
Claude Davis. was in a serious con-
dition with a pierced lung. me
child was running about with bar
Der scissors in his hand When ne
trimmed on door sill and fell, the
point of the shears ehter"e
chest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
MRS. BLANCHE HANCE TILLER&

Mrs. Blanche Hance Tiller, mother
of Theodore Tiller, a Washington
newspaper correspondent, who has
long been connected with the news
paper life of this city, died yester'
day in Atlanta, Ga, according TO
word received here last night. Mr..
Tiller has gone to Atlanta, Ga, Tor
the funeral services.
During the past few years Mrs.
Tiller has passed several weeks
each year with her son and daught
ter.in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. of Mt. Pleasant Street.
Mrs. Tiller was the daughter of
Col. James Hance, who died in ac-
ton at the battle of Gettysburg IN
the Civil War. Her husband died
about Is years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19

cite coal being derailed On che
high bridge spanning the schuyI-
kin north OF the Cumuru Junction.
Tons of coal were dumped into the
river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
Births, Marriages and Deaths

John L. and Mable v. Magruder.
Arthur e. and Leila sempls. twins.
boys.
FRANKLY and Minnie Travis. boy.
Charles and Helen c. Moore, boy.
William and Nora Harrod. boy.
Everett and Constance Moody. boy.
Harrison and Elsie Tyler. girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
spears. 81. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
william w. Smith, 81. and Mary v.
Petty, 10. The Rev. George Harring-
'"T Dewey ]. stone. ~. and Amelia A.
Norman, 81. The Re-. w. Westray.
Manuel Galan, u. and Marjorie
Burns. 10. The Rev. NJ F. Fitz-
Hollis D. champlain. ~, and
Ruthanne Stone, 20 The Rev. Hulburt
A. R MSollii1 /. schaefer, a. and Mary E.
Brightwell 20 The Rev. S. F. Nicholas.
Milton r. Engle. jr., 2S. and Lula L.
Patterson. %. The Rev, A. Il. Nc
Fred n. Megenhardt, %. and Anna
l.. Webster "a. The Rev. George
Walter l. wright, tr, e. and
Katherine H. Fenning. 2s. The Rev.
THOMAS he &. Carroll. IS. and Ethel
b. Lloyd, "a. Judge r. p. Mattinsiyy.
5aFOld BEAVER 6AB ahO -
Warning, ~. The Rev. H. M. HenninE.
Edwin A. Tothill, II, and Roxie +.
Burton, 81. The Rev. ]. y. Briggs.
Bernard r. Corbin, u. and Marie h.
Cornish, 10. The Rev. J. b. Mallory.
Samuel Warren. H. and Dorothy
Epps, II. The Rev. ]. T. Brooks
Clarence w. Schutt, ~, and Mary Z.
Corey, rs. The Rev. J. p. BriggS.
DEATHS
GaIusha Pritchard, 50 years, GallinEsr
Hospital.
Flaveous 5 Moulton. u years. 1443
ST. N. W.
Edward T. Burns. 81 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm
Thomas Louis Bowley. IS years, 1872
Massachusetts Ave. - e.
Minnie Mills Goolsby, 80 years, George
Washington Hospital
Leo Charles Erikman. SO years, 1895
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Clyde Eugene Prather / month, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Rachael Ann Brown, so years, 1885
Thirty-second st. N w.
Edward Parker, Is years, I'll II st.
n. e.
Ella colvin. 40 years. 81 Canal st.
s. W.
Thomas Root. 80 years, en- route
Emergency Hospital
Halle Budd, II years, Freedmen's
jeanne coipert years. children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
WILLIAM STUERMANN

William SHERMAN, So years oio'
a member of the Washington police
force for 80 years, died yesterday
afternoon of heart disease while en-
route from his home, the 100 block
Chestnut ST., Takoma Park, to Sill
yer Spring.
He was found at Blair Road and
Eastern Avenue by an unidentified
negro.
Mr.. Stuermann came to this coun-
try at the age of 10 from his birth
place in Germany. He Joined the
police force here in 1890 and was
retired in 1920. At the time of his
retirement he was assigned to the
Tenth precinct.
He IS survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louisa Stuermann; two sons,
Leonard and William A. Stuermann;
and by two daughters, Elizabeth and
Anna Stuermann.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19
How Weak Nervous
Women Grow Stronger
Feel Better, Look Younger and
Have Steadier Nerves

If you only knew-you rundown,
anemic women - who are dragging
yourself around on your NERVE
what wonderful increase in strength
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn't hesitate moment about
going to your druggist and getting a
big bottle of this splendid medicine.
Mrs. F C.. Martin, of 1907 Frederick
Ave, Baltimore, Md, says: Il suffered
from chronic nervous and stomach
trouble and had just about lost hope
of getting WELL But here | am today
"a whole year since taking Tanlac -
feeling stronger and younger than in
years"
TanIac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink--only Natures
own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists
know this and for the past 10 years
have recommended it to men and
women who need a quick "pick up
that will put them on their feet and
give them a new interest in life.
So confident are the makers of Tan.
lac that if you are not helped by it,
you get your money back on request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-19

Select the home that best suits the
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