davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-02
Capital Girl
Wouldn't Eat

"Etcry body in the ne,ghborhood
was crazy about Frances. She was
,hcl h2pp;cct, brightest little thing
you ever saw" says her mother. Mrs.
i. Rchcr'a Clark. iii Columbia
Read. She looked so healthy we
thought she'd never have any trouble.
But She began to be constipatcd. 1t
made her frctful cross and leverish.
Hc1 breath got to be terrible and
hcr9tpnguc was nearly always coatcd.
She didn't want to do anything but
lie around. She wouldn't t Neat and
her digestion was poor.
Then | began giving Frances Cali
forn:a Fig Syrup. 1t frightened her
up right away. She began to eat
heartily, her stomach and bowc.s
started acting perfectly and soon
she. commenced gaining weight.
We've used Fig Syrup ever since at
the frrct sign cf an upset and it never.
fails to help her"
California Fig Syrup is made frcm
two Of Natures greatest laxatives--
ripe California Figs and First Quail
ity Scnna Leaves. Children like is
rich, ,fru'ty Taste. 1t regulates their
stomach and bowels and gives these
organs tone and strength 50 they
continue to act normally, of their
own accord +:
The genuine. endorsed by physi-
clans for over 20 years. away bears
the word California All drug
stores have it.
Evening star., 1928-10-02

tons and necessary State buildings.
And when We finally started to catch
up after the neglect, absolutely the Of
fee Cf State architect was flooded. For
no one single man. even if he were a
super-nan. could begin to take into his
Office the burden that these bend issues
put upon the State architect.
What happeped3 I called a meeting
of the Building and Sites Commission.
The Building and Sites Commission has
three Democrats and four Republicans
on 1.-THE speaker Of the Assembly. the
president pro teinpore of the EenaLe
and chairman of the finance committee,
and the chairman of ways and means
and put this proposition up to them
and they absolutely agreed to it.
Where did the s500000 como from? II
had to be appropriated by the Repub-
i1can Legislature. They sGt ,4Jwn and
agreed to it.
And now in the platform they talk
about-wait till see what they: say
about 1t, daughter !
Declared on Fee Basis. e,
More than score of architects out
side of the State, mostly on fee ba-
sis" Why, certainly on a fee basis.
Joe Mechanics knows that: so does
John Knight; so does Everly Hutchinson.
They sat down there and even talked
the fee with me. told them thought
! could appeal to some of the big archi-
tects in this State to work for the State
for 4 per cent, although the ordinary
fee is per cent.
They all said, IF you can get it done
up the money. We got it done for 4
per cent. And they know all about it,
The whole platform plank and what
young Mr.. Dawson, the spokesman of
the millionaire blockade group for the
Long Island parks, said about this is
absolutely false and absolutely wrong
defy them to make it good. dare
them to even try it. (Applause.)
| Now. who is to carry through these
Evening star., 1928-10-02

!! Al 4g 3s.--, =, 49,,
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Flippart Hanging Bid
Stays Execution

proper etiquette for hangng in Arizona thirty years
was discussed recently the Docket legal pubcation
IN the course Of the reproduction invitations issued By
the sheriff Of Navajo county the execution Of George
& E j Il 81
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

The House Naval Affairs Com.
mittee yesterday exonerated Repre-
sentative McCIntfc Cd, Of Okla
honna. Of charges that he abused
free mail privileges in sending out
literature Of the National Council
for the Prevention of War.
Representative Britten (R) Of
Illinois, acting chairman. said that
the real object of the proposed in
ouiry was Frederick j. Libby, exec
utive secretary of the national
council, whom Britten characterized
as "a nationally known pac1fist."
An affidavit in possession OF
Representative Andrew R.l Of
Massachusetts, made by Harold
weeks, 101 Oakland Street,
wellesley Hills. Mass. said that
literature of the National Council
was received by him in an envelope
mailed without postage under Nc.
Clintic's frank. This will be filed
with the Postoffice Department.
1t contained McClintic's minority
report on the $274.000, 900 Naval
program bill, pamphlets boasting
that the National Council had re-
duced the Naval program from II
to is ships and claiming that it
stopped war with Mexico by the
expenditure of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
WARDENS URGE.
FARMS FOR
DRUG CURE

stating that one-fifth of the 7 .598
inmates of three Federal prisons are
drug addicts. Albert III. Conner, Fed
eraI superintendent of prisons, ana
the wardens of Atlanta and Leaven-
worth prisons, went before the House
judiciary Committee today to urge
massage of the Porter bill Tor estaD.
1ishment OF two dope farms.
Conner painted depressing pic
ture of conditions in crowded Federal
prisons and the pitiful plight OF drug
addicts.
Conner said Federal prisoners are
sIeening in corridors in all prisons.
Young prisoners serving their first
term are sleeping next to dope
fiends" from whom they get the
habit.
.sEstablishment OF two narcotic
farms as provided in the Porter bill
not only would permit scientific
care for drug addicts but would re-
lieva the crowded condition OF our
prisons he said.
John B. Shook. warden OF Atlanta
Prison. told the committee that
ssdope farms would be q great
forward step In the prison system.
tsI have men come to prison In
had condition ana send them out
weighing 10 to SO pounds more than
when they came and feeling fine,
said Shook.
"They are met at the gate by q
runner for a dope peddler' or q
physician. A week or ten days
later may meet one of them down
town in terrible condition because
Of drugs. All our work has been
wasted" he said.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
EXPERTS split
ON AIRPORT

Washington's airport should be at
Boiling field, and all the Federal
flying activities should be CON
centrated there. Gen. william
Mitchell told the House District
subcommittee last night.
The appropriations required to
make proper airport ct Gravelly
Point could be better expended
in the promotion of safer naviga-
ton facilities and in evolving new
methods Of landing in fogs. in his
opinion.
Boiling Field can be made avail
able to commercial flyers at a small
cost, and another airport is not
needed for the Capital, Gen. Mitch
ell believes. He admitted, how.
ever, that Gravelly Point II an
excellent site for mobilizing COM
mercial flying activities.
Lieut.. Col. W. g. Schauffler. Jr.,
told the subcommittee that Grav-
ely Point would take too long e
complete and that Baltimore would
from Washington IL the city were
forced to wait upon the first.
named project He spoke in favor
OF the Benning site.
Boiling Field Is SINKING being
on made" ground. according to
Lieut.. Frederick ScI1auss, Of the
Army Air Corps, who also spoke
in favor Of the Benning site.
Gravelly Point is low. and can.
not be made safe for flyers IN
two years time, he declared. Major
j. Edward Cassidy. head Of the
United States Airport Association,
also advocated the Benning tract.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Staying s IRS
CHICAGO
IRE

CHICAGO. April 26.-Publlc indis-
nation today spurred the search for
the man who yesterday shot and
killed David sher. proprietor Of the
Paradise Arms Hotel. The victim
leaves widow and six small chill
dren.
Sher was. shot down, according
to witnesses, in the lobby OF his
hotel by two Young men following
= gin party. Sper was FULFILLING
his duties as 4 proprietor, it was
said. when the men approached
him and picked minor argu-
nent. Then one of them shot him.
Citizens OF the district becans
aroused when they learned the
SLAYER was gunman recently ac-
suited of murder.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Greater
Comfort
7mtb IMPROVED
KOTEX
Regular Price Greatly Reduced Due to
Regular Price Greatly Reduced Due to
Huge Demand for Improved Product -.
Buy Now at Any Store

WHEN women learned of the two great improve.
w ments we had made in Kotex, million new users
were created in few short months!
So that, when were able TO announce these two
great steps forward added piece of good news
"a permanently lowered price made possible by the
great new volume
So you get vastly better Korex and great
reduction in the regular Price-at The same hrwH.
The Improvements in Kotex took years to perfect.
One is in the shaping of the pad itself No awkward
bulness to mar the straight smooth lines of fashion.
The other heecy sofness that rrtate, cannot
chafe or bind The two comfort unknown before.
Koeex was the first dsposable napkin ever made 1t
deodorizes when worn-is soft and comfortable, always
Kotex is more than a sanitary naPhn-it is Ierais
Ger the Improved Koeex the new low prices
today-at any drug dry goods or department store.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

The sheriff, r. j. Wattron, was
obliged under the law of Arizona.
which wasn't old enough to have
established precedents for many
public occasions, to issue invitations
to all legal executions.
I'VE very much doubt whether
the much advertised books on eti-
ouette included them, or contain
now, forms for invitations to legal
hanginRs," says the writer. The
sheriff. therefore. being pioneer
in this matter Of social forms for
legal hangfngs, had to blaze his
own trail.
An invitation dated Holbrook,
Ariz.. Nov. 28t 1899, was sent out
in the following form:
'''YOu are cordially invited to at
tend hanging OF one George
Smiley. murderer.
His soul win be swung into eter-
nifty on Dec. s. 1899. AZ two o'clock
b. M. sharp.
Latest improved methods In the
art Of scientific stranguIatiOn viii
be employed and everything p0s-
sibIe will be done To make the
surroundings cheerful and the exc.
cutiOn . success.
Stirs Up Resentment
Copies Of the invitation found
their way into the hands Of the
governor and of certain newspaper
editors. The language of the In
vitation brought about some caus-
tic articles referring to the flip
pant and unseemly character Of the
invitation" with the result that
the governor granted stay of
execution until he could make a
thorough investigation.
When the new date for the hang
ing had been set the sheriff de-
cided to proceed with more caution
and seriousness, and issued no in.
vitations until the day prior to
the execution. The sheriff then
got out a black.bordered affair ex-
planning at the top in smallest
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

type available that the Arizona
statutes made It obligatory on
sheriff to issue invitations to ex'
ecutions, form unfortunately not
prescribed. The invitation, dated
January Z, 1900. read.
with feeling of profound sorrow
and regret. hereby invite you
to attend and witness the private
decent and humane execution Of q
human being; name, George Smiley
crime, murder.
"The said George Smiley win be
executed on January s, 1900, at 2
o'clock p m.
You are expected to deport your
self in d respectful manner, and
any 'flippant' or 'unseemly language
or conduct on your part win not
be allowed. Conduct on any ones
part bordering on ribaldry and
tending to mar the soIemnity Of
the occasion will not be tolerated"
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
us. Warns Against S.
Counterfeit Notes
On Coast Bank

Warning Of the wide circulation
of q new counterfeit SIS Federal
Reserve Note was issued today by
Chief w. H. Moran Of the Secret
Service.
The note Is on the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of San Francisco, and
carries signatures Of Frank White,
as Treasurer of the United States
and Secretary Mellon, with q por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln. The
counterfeit Is well executed and
deceutive.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

You can be so distressed with
gas and fullness and bloating that
you think your heart Is going to
stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distendsd
that your breathing Is short and
gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo'
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief--what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears. the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can
breathe deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid Of such attacks alto
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Girl, 2 Young Brothers
Burn to Death i'm Home

DENVER, April 26.-Mrs. Elsie
Winton. IS, and her two brothers,
Wilbur and Harvey Stanley, aged
9 and II, were burned to death:
Mrs. Winton's year-old baby girl
was probably fatally burned, and
the husband and father. John Win.
ton, escaped with slight injuries
when fire today destroyed 4 two.
story frame dwelling near Ever.
green west of Denver.
Mrs. Winton was caught in the
flames after she had rescued the
baby and returned to the burning
house to save her two brothers.
The fire apparently was caused
from an cvefhsated stove.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Store Make This Offer
Money Back One Bottle Dares Menha Pepsin Doesn't Do
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

eether? Why have chronic indiges.
ton at all?
with this wonderful medicine you
can overcome indigestion or dyspep-
gia,. or any abnormal condition that
keeps the stomach in constant re-
bellion and one bottle will prove 1t.
over 5000 bottles sold in one
small New Jersey town In one year
and the best druggists the coun.
try over concede that its phenom-
email sales are due to the fact that
the most stubborn chronic cases are
promptly conquered. Ask for Dare's
Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take.
health building stomach elixir that
peoples Drug Stores and regular
pharmacists anywhere n America
guarantee.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Further Ware Charges
Await Wilson's Reply

william B. Wilson, former cabinet
officer. was to reply today to the
demand of Senator-elect William s.
Ware CFO of Pa, for recount of the
1925 ballots in thirty-one additional
counties of Pennsylvania.
Wilson's reply was expected to
call upon Ware for specific charges
instead of the generalized charge OF
fraud made by Ware.
The Senate election committee
which is conducting recount now
of ballots cast in six Pennsylvania
counties in the 1925 election will
not act on the Ware request until
wilson's reply has been studied.
A decision probably viii not be
reached for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Society Will Discuss
Care Of Children

Care OF children In Washington
viii be discussed by the Christ
Child Society. at its annual meet
ing in Wardman Park Hotel. to.
night at o'clock.
Among the speakers are Arch
bishop Michael y. Curley, Senator
David /. Walsh. of Massachusetts,;
DR.. John O'Grady, director Of Cath.
olic Charities. and DIR. william j.
Kerby, of Catholic University. The
Georgetown University Glee Club
will offer a musical program.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Southeast Will Form
AL Smith Auxiliary

The AL Smith Democratic Club
win form a Southeast auxiliary
chapter tomorrow night at q meet
ing to be held in Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth Street and Pennsyl
yania Avenue s. e.
. The club will hold 4 closed meet,
ing tonight at the Burlington Hotel
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
SPAIN GREETS PAULlNO

MADRID, April 2s.-Infante Juan
Gonzalo congratulated Pauline Uzcu-
dun. the Spanish heavyweight boxer.
on the showing he made in the
United States. A special circus per-
Torrance was held In honor Of
Pauline. who received an ovation
when he appeared.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
HELD FOR ARSON

SCRANTON. Pa. April t. sem
jamin Jones. owner Of : combina-
ton restaurant and saloon ct 2ss
Pennsylvania Ave-. IL being detained
on charge Of arson as the result
of the investigation Of an incendiary
fire which damaged the building
Ffremen found the walls Of the
building soaked with kerosene.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
AIRPORT ACTION DUE SOON

The Stalker bill to establish q
municipal. airport at Gravelly Point,
across the Potomac from Hams
subcommittee of the House District
COMMITTEES in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21
AmericaneOH Company

i. Mr.. r. $. Mac1aren. 27os Ontario
i. Mrs. Mary Harris. 1915 Otis St..
!. Mrs. W. II. Emory. 1247 New Hamp-
shire Ave..sN. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21

Z. George r. Dickson. 1907 N. z. Ave.
!. Mrs. Harriet P. Larson! Capitol
;. 8. K. schsllin. ssao MINI. Ave.
10. 6. Russfs. 1915 Tuckerman ST.
j. HI. Small & Sons
/. 5smss a. a. Hamin 1919 SHEPPARD
:. Ruby s. anderson. SIS Connecticut
j. Anne e quinn. 1924 Tenth St.,
/. Miss sarah F. clokey sO12 wyoming
s. Ms Mrs.. r i Eastwood. ss7 H St. n p;
I. Miss Mary Norma BoyIan. 11ss
5. Mrs. LEILA W Hand. $500 Thirty
second ST.. n. w.
3. Mrs. b g. Allison. s23 Violet
Place silver spring. Md.
St.. n. w.
SchindIer's Peanut Butter
/. Mrs Virginia Fields, S1s Deiafield
.. Isabel g Gladdinr. 1927 Monroe ST
3. w. @. MacKay. 1873 Emerson St.
N r.
1. N. Il. Allendsr. 800 18th St. N. W.
S. Rosalis NJ Herndon. RID. l, Alex.
$. Mr.. Bessie E. Boswell. AS sth 81
4 Mrs. l. N. chIld4 1925 y. H. Ava.
~. W.. Apt. 3O2.
5. Mrs. Florence Lyons Berry. 451s sth
). Mrs. /. .. Athey. Route s. Box s7-A.
To-, Ross G, Doyon. Apt. ~. 7o1 1sth St.
n. w.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
/. Psrks :. Arnold 4a1s Illinois Ave.
?. Mrs. Charles R. Peery, Berryville. Va.
g. la X. Holcomb. ga r. st. N. f.
l. Jos. L. johnson. 1922 10th st. n. w.
s. Mary c. Hemm, p. o. Route l. Ross
Iyn. Va. Fort Myer, Va.
g. Samuel scogna, 5000 G st. S. e.
Z. Mr.. NJ r. Miller, 1918 st. N. e.
8. Mrs. Eunice J. Toms; SIS King ST..
. Mrs. Ralph Cummins. HillHboro, Va.
Ave. N. w.
The Original VeIati
/. A. e. Lemay. 27s Walnut St.. Man.
chester. N. II.
2. e. @. Taylor 1913 18th st. N. w.
3 R. Il, spahr; z4O Willow Ave- Tako-
4. Mrs H. r. Rathbone. wardman Park
Hotel.
5. Grace H. Tate. King George. Va.
g.. Mrs Weston Knox. Falls Church. Va.
Z. F. r. Duxbury. 1912 Wisconsin Ave.
n. w
3. F. J. Koran. 1910 4th St. N. w.
.. Mrs W Frank Jones, Kew Gardens
Apt. 217 200 Que st. n. w.
10. Helen DetweiIer, 3545 Quesada St.,
chevy Chase, D. c.
Richelieu Pearls
1. Mrs. G. l.. Meininger, 1924 31st st..
Mt. Rainier, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21

NJ. Il. Chandler. s1o DsIaNsaa
N w.
chester {. Hutchinsou, sils wardsr
Mr.. Il. X. MscGearx soc East
nsi,aa smoot. Balinton. Va.
,s TacE u. Brown, 1875 New Hamp-
ehire Ave. n. VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21

3. Mary Polk sullivan. $50 Wootton
Ave. Chevy Chase D. G,
s. Mrs. C. II. steedman. 1915 Ksarney
St, Woodbridge. ID, 9. 80 -
4. Margaret x Henderson. 1853 Mon
& Mrs. p J. Harkins. 1os eth st n. p.
s. Mrs. Kepnard F. Bubier, 2Sos l4tn
I. aditS G. Aioro. III warren Ave-
:. Helen Helen" &. Hamnersla. sI24 Eye 81
d /, mildred cline. 1925 newton "
10. Mrs Il. 4. :..cMeccan. 4s22 7th s..
n. w.
Parker.Bridget Co.
Mrs + Y Jameson National Geo
graphic Society. Third and %.
,. Mrs, Lydia H. Thadsn. s1t4 e
.. A.; Il; Greyior. s7ss Mckinley st.
4. Kate W. wood, 1914 G st. y. w.
{. Mss MP. mildred Greenspon. BOZ see.
s. 6. byron sanm. sss r. !. Ave,
:. Mrs n Il b A : woods 900 as wlnov Ave-,
8. sam bernstein. 14t4 fifteenth 81.
). RalSn L. EEan. 171a newton St
10 Miss irene de St Quay. Editorial
Department, No. Z, Hanover Square,
New York city.
Gains .Mayonnaise
i Mrs. z. NJ. c. Rittus. S2os shsrrier
!, Louise M. Alter. 1920 Chaplin st.
3. J. C. McFall. 1895 81, >: r. -.
IS RaY Compiler, capitol Heights. Nd.
s. Mrs May 7: smith. Lock Box IT,
4 NJ. Robert ! J; wsnnsl. 1901
4. = Wells. 2i39 wyoming Ave. y. W.
>. Mrs. j. |. Macdonald, 1874 Lanisr
10. Alan 4 Greenspon BiuefieId. W. Va.
Underwood 8 Underwood
/. MRS. Rose A. Ford, 7o5 Eighteenth
Eleanor siltz, bowie Nd.
3. Mrs. George Basnell, 1921 Rhode
! 4. ossian j. Ryan. ss45 Wisconsin Ave.
5. Mrs. Charles J. Benedict silver
s. Mary Barbara BerSs, Yves. Falls,
Church. Va. s.
l. Miss Elizabeth Parr, c1ipepeT; Va.
: f na,th 81 s1mmff0si go
.. 6. L. cOOney ward A. o. $. v.
10. {. b Cook. $40 Rittenhouse st.
Brewer-snyder's Saratoga Chips
i. Gertrude L. power. 4o1s New Hamp-
D. s Mrs.. Rob Robert Z. corish. Fifth
>. i !; 8 3 { {; Macy. T.. '7'' weoalsy
4 Miss Evelyn Harrison. oil Masaa-
chusetts Ave. n. z.
NJ. 1. Bokmsn. Federal American
irana Carroll Miller. as silver
spring Ave, silver Spring. Md.
Z. Miss Sara Doyle 1924 Massachusetts,
5. Mrs. ). ". Husssy. sass Forty
.. Mary G. sampson, s1s Gresham Pl.
10. F. 4. Harrison. 117 E. Capitol st.
Rizik Bros.
IF NJ. RiedsL Box IS. Riverdals.
,. Margaret NJ Randen. 1905 Irving
ST. n. w. M
). Iva {. smith. 1910 Calvert st. y
4. Mrs. Madeline NJ Williams. 2oi
DunIaney Ave-, Alexandria. Va.
5. Alma u King. Government Hotel
s. Mrs. 4. G. Cutting Brookmont Con-
!. Miss Aida A. Haines l7sl
8. W. =. Mecer. Lloyd Ave, N. Brad.
dock, Alex, Va.
Q. Miss MoIIie Drain. 1919 N. W.
10. Miss Constance Adams. 1857 Euclid
st. n. W.
Carry's lee Cream
1. Ellen l.. Ridgeway. 11Os Eight
st. N f..
2. Mrss Nina Beehtel. Braddock. Alex.
andria. Va.
3. Mrs. sI.ora M. Beckman. 1928 New
York Ave.
4. Mrs. F. Long, 11t7 st. 8. E.
s. Samuel A. Eyler, Municipal Hos
pitaL Fourteenth and Upshur SITS
n. W.
s. Mrs. Annabel Biggs. Route No. 3
I. Mary MerI. Apt. 7o5. chastletOu
Hotel
8. Ruth W. Frazier, 7ss Hobart Pi
n. w.
.. Mrs Claude Metcalf. Cheverly, Md
TO- Mrs. Clarence FraDey, 2O39 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w.
Hou,ra,.kR1 D,.s.nkR.NO ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21
RULES FOR TIMES-ZAIN
$4,000 ATTEST
Read These Carefully

(ReHH These CHrefNHyJ
600 in cash and prizes distributed eight weeks
L Grand prize 900 Grand weekly prize. 500. Five
each weeks for best ads written for each
concern partcpating-95 each week. 1850 prizes IN ALL
-Sl submitted during entire campaign WIN.
to be selected By committee Of Washington adver.
Using and .,.,. :.
-Ads for the final be received by midnight May
= a. Mt The Washington Times 1917 H st. N. w.
ADDS the grand prize must be received before
midnight on May 1928 In order to compete for grand
prize have submitted at least ad
each listed
be entered at any time Ads be written about
CWrte ad piece Of at least postcard
Place name advertiser at write word phrase
poem slogan letter Sign YOUR and address
~ on BACK Of sheet Also flap Of envelope.
7-Ads property Of advertiser to in
he fit No ads returned No subscriptions
No blanks sgn No entrance fee required No
coupons clip All professional I'D writers and
ON even of tie. prizes win be awarded to EACH
q winner.
SUGGESTIONS
1-Prizes are awarded ideas Grammar. punctuation
spelling fancy handwriting layOuts art work mot
essential
C)-Study Of the The Imes.Zan campaign
They offer goods They seek ideas Get
family and friends Write briefly and to the point
letter win prize
Q-New original brief ideas win prizes the GRAND
PRIZE of $40
1.-The TimeA-Z1in Ad Editor Main $3.50 will
any and all questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-21

!. Gertrude N. Crown. 7bss twelfth
st. N. w.
3. william M Darling. 7ss Rittenhouse
St N. w.
1. Miss Geneva stiffler. 1898 New
!. Mss sisnc6s Devote. 1919 I
st M W.