davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 2.-Livestock

CHICAGO, ApflI 5.-LlVeStock:
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market 1oc
higher, Top. $3.50; bulk. $3.50
$40; heavy weight, $7.SO@s.15; me-
dunn weight, &7.sO@s.50; light
weight, $7.5O@S.5O; light lights, $685.
0s.35; packing sows, $6.S5@7.4O;
pigs, $6.2597.50.
Cattle--Receipts $4,000; market
steady to weak. Calves, receipts g.
900; market 25050c lower. Beef
steers-Good and choice, $1S.50015;
commend and medium, $9@12.50;
yearlings, $9014.25. Butcher cattle
-Heifers, $7@13.S5; cows, $6.5O@11;
bulls, $6.50@10; calves, $11.5O@16;
feeder steers, $9.50@12.25; stocl<er
steers, $9@12; stocker cows and
heifers, 5000.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$16@17.25; culls and common, $3.50
OLA: yearlings, $14@15.50; common
and choice ewes, 5000; feeder
lambs. 15.50@16.50.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer; No. 2. red, win
ter domestic. $1.71A; No. 2, red
winter garlicky domestic. $1.71A
receipts. 7O2 bushels; shipments
1921 bushels.
mestic, $1.13@1.14 bushels; re
ceipts. 87.569 bushels; shipments
50, 1872 bushels.
Oats-Firm: No. 2 white, domesD
tic. 6S1k @69c; bushel; No. 3, white
67R @6Sc, bushel; receipts, 1898
bushel; shipments, 1895 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts none
shipments, none.
Hay-Dull, supply ample.
Flour-Firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
MISS ALICE DEAF.

Miss Alice Deal, for more than
20 years q teacher In the local
public schools ana late principal Of
Columbia Junior High School. died
Saturday at the home Of her
brother-in-law, r. N. Patterson. in
the Potomac Hotel.
She had been in falling health
for some time and resigned from
active work in February. Through.
out the country Miss Deal was
known for her child education work.
She organized the first summer high
school and the first junior high
school In Washington, and was the
first principal in each.
Funeral services will be held at
4 b. m. tomorrow at Luther Place
Memorial Church. Fourteenth and
N Streets Northwest. Interment
will be at noon on Wednesday at
Arcadia. Md,
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Embassy Official To
Be Aid to Kellogg

Reuben Clark, of Salt Lake City,
now acting as special counsellor to
the American Embassy in Mexico
City, probably will be named Under
Secretary of State upon the retire.
ment of Robert f. Olds, it was re-
ported here today.
Odds will retire July / and become
identified with J. P. Morgan & Com
pany, according to reports. Clark
has been connected with the diplo-
matte service for many years.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
JOHN p. McCARTEN

John p. McCarten, husband of
Catherine McCarten, died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 709 d st.
N. e. Funeral services will be held
at $50 a. m. tomorrow at the home
OF his son, Edward ". McCarten,
80 Fourteenth st. N. E. Requiem
mass will be said at 9 q. m. at st.
Joseph's Church.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estate for Sale

GEORGETOWN brick home,
suitable for physician. Detached;
5 bright rooms. This hOuse ls
person. Consult Classified now
for complete details.
y =
Stores for Rent
OFFICES, r sc. N. W.-Rea-
sOnable rent. Good business l0ca-
lions can be found through to-
days Classified Columns.
kA
CheCrOIet for Sale
CHEVROLET Landau sedan,
1927-&55O S1S5 down; 5 balloon
tires, disc wheels, bumpers DueO
finish, upholstery clean ~ new.
Mechanical condition perfect.
We invite inspection - through
Classified.
Unfurnished Apartments
COLORADO AVE. N. W.
Unusually attractive apartments,
consisting Of Iiving-rOOm, kitchen,
01n1mR alCOVep 0EoSbAuS EOOAu anu
bath. For complete information
see Classified today.
&AA
Personals
TWO children boarded In PR.
vate country home, special ~
tentiOn. You'll find many inter.
esting announcements in the Per.
sOnaIs Column i'm Classified.
Financial
MONEY to loan ON D. @. real
estate I'm any amount at prevail
ing interest. Consult Classified
for further information.
The 0boOe IO0nts and offers
are only a fen Of the many
interesting proportions JON
wiH find advertised IN foday'i
Times and Herald elGssifisd
advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April "A moderate
supply of $1,000 hogs and an active
demand forced prices 1Oc higher to-
day. Choice hogs topped at $3.50.
Steers, cows and heifers were
weaker. Jewish holidays this week
was the depressing factor. Prime
steers were quoted at $14.75@15.
Lambs were steady, with prime
lambs at $17@17.25.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. b. Hlbbs & Col
SALES

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs = COL
SALES
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 400103. 30@1OS.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1OW1O0A.
After call--Washington Gas IS 3,
$5OO010s.
washington Gas ss A, $500 01o4A:
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1OWS9H,
10000, 100000. 4@100.
Potomac Electric 51zs pfd., 1W
108A.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone SIS. 81, O0O@1OOA, 10000 1909.
Washington Gas SIS B, $1,000
1881. $1,O00@10sh
Washinstonn Gas Light IS,
81, O00@1O5A. Washington Gas IS A.,
81, 000@105M.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@1O3.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
F0RElGM BONDS
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April 2.--Spots were
III fair demand with prices steady
hers today. Sales totaied 1000
bales. receipts 100 bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 1l.7sd,
bfrietly goods mids 11.53d, good lmids
s1l.0Sd, strictly nids 1093d, nnids
JO.ssd, strictly low inids 10.73d, low
anids 1O.03d, strictly good ordinary
O:43d, good ordinary l0.13d.
Futures opened quiet with May at
1O.27d, July 1O.16d, October 1900,
December Sid. January 9.s4d.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
sTEPHEN SAMUEL ROsZEL
MRS. DELLA LETAfBACH
BETTY SMITH

Betty Smith. NANNY" to several
prominent washington families and
former slave of Virginia plantation
owners. died yesterday In her little
home, 1852 Twenty.flrst st, N. W.,
at the age Of LOG years. Her age
ID reckoned from her recollection Of
the falling Of q group of stars which
was In 1889.
She was born Ia Charles county,
Va, and belonged to the planter,
Arthur steven, with whom she re.
manned after the war. Coming to
Washington more than so years ago
she served az NANNY In the
home Of DR.. Richard Wilmer, Ad.
miraI Richard wainwright and w.
4. Darson. She caves several chill
dren.
The funeral has not yet been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
} Howard Graduates
Now Illinois Lawyers

Three graduates Of the law school
of Howard University have recently
been admitted to the bar of the
State of Illinois. it was announced
today by James c. Waters. secre-
tary.
Andrew d. Washington. who
formerly practiced in this city. was
admitted on motion. while j. Ed
ward Rattley. jr.. and William s.
Henry passed the usual examina-
ton. They are now practicing in
that State.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
MRS. CARRTE MAHER GALLEN

Services for Mrs. Carrie Maher
Gallen. widow Of John C.. Ga1len,
who died Saturday at Sea Isle City,
N. j., will be held at p. m. to-
morrow at the chapel OF Frank
Geiers' Sons Company, 1113 Seventh
st. N. w. Interment will be pri-
vate in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
DEATHs

Rebeca y. LiEEett. 50 years. 1gSe
Mra Il. q johnson. Is years. sEiS
VirTiiia N. Brutsnbaclx. ~ ysaru.
Home For Incurables.
David M. Kindieberger. SIS years,
1919 Thirty-Beventh 81 N w.
Jennie LsngburEh. s. years Ener-
E IVA 5. Toison. 81 years SIT 4
Z cS I; a. str.itz. 81 years. rus.r-
su S1sdsrief Vols. ). years. GauinEsr
!. Minnis :: Harris - ysarh 1874
Charles 3. Lane g years Waiter
Frank p. SMITH. 50 years. siav
IS Kinnis esins. 10 year. 0aliinrsr
HG MSrraret v. GoodrisE. 1s monthn.
jazz read. year. smiley Hospital.
samuel Thomas. 50 Years. oaiiinEer
J. Ksss gysrA 81 years. isos coreoEan
REV. Louis n. stevens IS pears.
T27 Second st. N. w.
Joe smiley. 90 years. Walter Reed
''f Edward S Moore. n years. Tubsrcuiosis
william brown. 10 months. childrsn's
AI Ee~ard F. Palmer. s years chiI-
waiter Paris. Is months. children'n
sa@nsl Esslls. ! months. chiiersn's
FRANK MoseIL months chiidren's
Eiisabeth y. Jackson. az months.
Children's Hcspttal.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

INSIST-on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. III
You do not get your Herald by
! q. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 3
a. m. call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company OFFICE
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
MISS CHARLOTTE TAYLOR
= ericsson

Funeral services for Miss Char
lotte Taylor Cresson. who died sud-
denly Saturday, will oe held at 1
p. m. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel,
1880 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. In.
terment will be In West Laurel
Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
MORLIN III. FTELEs

Funeral services for Morlin M.
Fieles, who died suddenly Satur-
day. will be held at 1870 a. m.
tomorrow at zurhorst's funeral par
lors, S01 East Capitol st. Inter
ment win be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
WILLIAM DAVIDSON

Funeral services for William
Davidson aged So years, who died
Saturday at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, will be held at p. m. tonor-
row at Thomas S. Sergeon's chapel,
1O11 Seventh st. N. w. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
on STOCKS

41ll u ASK
Anglo-A merican. Oh knetV3 - IS 20
HB0rne. Scrymser CO .ss....s.l 80 81
Buckeye Pipe Line .....s. s71ssl "a :.
cheEbOE0ugh Mfg Co... ...lia4 i13T
#Eontfn0mtaf Oil Co........... I7El Ie
cumberland Pipe Line Co. 81 100
Eureka Pipe Line ........I ~ II
43alena Signal OIi--com 49,. SKI IL
L3unthIe Oh ~ s9......t5.s.s.a ~ e4E
fJllinnzn Pipe Line. 800 l2N1
9nipefIaf OIL of Canada..sj g1Jk 61N
WAtefAaft0naf Pete .s.s..... 80 1911
&ndi&na Pipe Line .s..1 se4At 13M
National Transft Co 1880. Il 31Ai ala
New York Trans Coz. SAL IS =
10ffheKn Eipe Etne Co... ..f11A t12D
Ohio OIL Co 49,. ...,s..,t 6OXl So
R8hn Mexican Fuel a.....E ~ IS
Prairie Oil e Gas Ce.s..s. 49AI 49,
EralNie Pipe Line !. .....s. .E21T t217h
Cellar Refining co .......3..tls6 i1TO
Eoukh6rn Pipe Line Co... 32kf 80
south Penn Oil Co .... ~ 49,
|onttwestern Pipe Line Col IS 90
8tmudnrd OH Co OF Ind. Il s19si s7TE
stand OIL Co Of Kan. ......f 21Ni 22%
stand OIL CO or Ky ....s.l127Etf2s
stand Oil Co Of Neb ~ 42M
stand OIL Co Of Ohio. ~ i "a
stand Oil Ohio pfd ......ill8 ilI9M
swan II Finch Co ..4s....l 16 / 16E
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

RnIck owners will appreciate the SER
Vices rendered by The Times and
Herald who's who" Buick phOp listed
on next TO the last page today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

Save yourpeIf m0mey--cOnoult t0daysB
Times ana Herald ssWh0sD WhOD eols
nflana On next ~ the last page ~
have your old furniture upholstersd,
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
RIRTHs

Lewis and Gladys BIauth. girl.
Thomas ana Martha Blunt. Girl.
James n. and Iva y. Rhodes Eirl.
TeIemakos ana Afsinoe Eampiris. boy.
Enos j. ana Florence Kitchen. boy.
Martin ana Lillian mitchell. girl.
George ana Esther Hughes. boy.
William ID. ana Winnie AtIee. girl.
LYMAN and Leah COlan. boy.
Wilbert J. and Susan NJ. Robertson. boy.
William II. and Alice Olmgtead boy.
Walter G. and Amy ~. BiIler. girl
Harold and Marion ID. 0oldstone. hoy
Lewis and Beatrice Nickens. gtrl.
John ana Ella Catcher, girl.
John and Elsie Wanamaker. girl.
William 8. and Annie Brooks. boy.
Reginald g. and Florino T.. Smith, 9irl,
Liston and Catherine M. NewlSirk. girl
Harry i. and Lillian b. Hanabury, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
MRS. MARGARET e. w.
FENHAGEN

4
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
garet e. w. Fenhagen, widow Of
DIR. Frank c.. F'enhageT, who died
Friday at her home, Greenway
apartments. Baltimore, Nd, were
held today at Pros Cathedral Church
in Baltimore. Interment was
private.
STEPHEN SAMUEL ROSZEL
Funeral services for Stephen
Samuel Roszel, who died Saturday
at Alexandra. Hospital, Alexandria,
Va, win be held at p. N. tonight
at 400 East Peyton Ave. Potomac,
Va. The body will be sent to
Marshall, Va, for interment.
MRS. DELLA I4EIAfBACH
Mrs. Delta Lesmbach, aged IS
years, died suddenly yesterday from
a heart attack suffered while on q
visit at the home Of her CON, Harry
Leimbach, 2027 Thirty-sever1th st.
N. w. Funeral announcement will
be made later.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Washington s Record Of
Births, Marriages, Deaths
nRATHa

SMATTW0OD--0n Saturday, March 81.
1928. - 20 =. M. az her residences
XifANp1' ;sMA LLswoeoSp. devscas.sd VIZ. 81
james o. Small wood. loving mother Qf Mrs.
Marraret Hoffman. y. Henry SmauN0oo,
aud sister OF Mrs.. Mary Davis.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church.
DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS
ARTISTIC DESIGNS
REASONABLE PRICES
BEATTIE, INC.
2467 18th st. NV. Col. 744S
Opposite Ambassador Thsater
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO.. 1912 b st. N. w.
Artintic-- Expressive -duexpeneivU
PROMPT A1TI0 DELIxERY &ERvlCM
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

MONEY to loan ON D. @. real
estate I'm any amount at prevail
ing interest. Consult Classified
for further information.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
 TWICE WITHIN TWO DAYS
Former Local Resident Sentenced to Jail in HartfosJ and Local
 Police Courts

George r. Brewin, aged S7. of 3l Merrill street. Hartford. was found guilty in police court today on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was sentenced to jail for si, months as a second offender. He gave notice of an appeal to superior court and bonds were set at $500.
 According 10 the police records ir Hartford. Brewin was arrested there on September 21 and, found guilty on the same charge in Hartford po- lice court yesterday. receiving a siA months jail sentence. and in March 1926. he was convicted in local DO. lice court, having been arrested b, Officer Joseph Kennedy. He ap- pealed to superior court from the sentence imposed in Hartford.
 According to Motorcycle Officer w. S Strolls, Brewin was at the wheel of an automobile near the s S5 F, Motor Sales on Stanley stree, about 4:2o yesterday afternoon when the automobile struck a trol- ley car The officer found traffic tied up and Brewin's car had .one fiat tire and hub caps knocked off yet he said he did not know of the accident. He was intoxicated. the officer said. to degree sufficient to warrant a charge of drunkenness regardless of the accident. but he denied having had any alcoholic drink.
 Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth tes- tified that he was in charge of head quarters when Brewin was brought in. and he was intoxicated. His eyes were glassy. his speech incoherent he was unsteady on his feet and there was an odor of alcohol from him. the lieutenant said. Sergeant T. J. Feeney, who was also present when Brewin was brought in. testi- fled that there was no question about his condition.
 Brewin. who was represented by Judge W. F. Mangan. did not take the stand. He is a former local resi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

the gymnasium. they shall be es- corted by an usher to that section especially reserved for them and their guests. seven seats by seven seats upon each side of the aisle There they may sit aloof and undis- turbed by the mob. and enjoy the drama to the fullest of their supe- lior intelligence.
 -. On senior feet only shall the graceful galoshes flop musically as we wend our way on wintry paths. , s. Communications from the outside world conveyed hence by our Uncle Sam and Mir. Barry are of such superior importance to seniors that exciting interval preceding chapel shall be held sacred to the reception of said communications.
 "9. Seniors gracing social func tions in the salon of Knowlton shall at the time of refreshments be served promptly while the lowly mob awaits its turn.
 "l0. When seniors and their es- corts wish to withdraw from the dance and the common horde they only may find quiet converse and pleasant companionship in knowl- tons salons.
 This declaration drawn in con- vention by the unanimous consent of the members present this 26th day of September in the year of our Lord, 1928. in witness whereof We have hereto subscribed our name. '
 THE SENIOR CLASS"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
300 RESERVATIONS
 FOR i. ]. P. OUTING
Third Wand Club Barbecue Saturday at Lake Compounce

With more than 800 reservations l already made by New Britainites for the Third Ward Republican club barbecue at Lake Compounce. Satur- day afternoon, Chairman Donald l.. Bartlett. and Alderman w. H. Judd. chairman of the town committee, today forecast record breaking at tendance.
 The barbecue speaking program will feature Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, Governor John II. Trumbull. Fred c. Walcott. candi- date for the United States senate, and members of the republican state ticket.
 Councilman Bartlett. the republi- can standard bearer in last spring g city election. will be toastmaster. At the speakers table will be members of the state central committee. lead CTS in the general assembly and off clals from this and other states. Republican leaders from all parts of the state will be in the gathering which. it is expected will require both floors of Pierce's pavilion to seat.
 William C. Cowlishaw is chairman of the automobiles committee, and he will furnish transportation to any who have not been taken care of be- fore Saturday. Automobiles will cir cle around Franklin square up to l2:30 and may be hailed by any who wish, MT. Cowlishaw announces,
 Congressman Longworth has been member of the house of repre- sentatives since 1903, with the ex- ception of the term beginning in 1914. He is a native and resident of Cincinnati. In 1906 he married Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter of the president, and Washington witnessed one of the most pretentious White House weddings ever celebrated.
 For one term he served as re. publican floor leader in the house, and i'll 1925 was elected speaker. Prior to his election as congressman he had been in the general assem- ply of the State of Ohio. He is a lawyer by profession and before en- tering into politics practiced in Gin cinnati.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
CONN, C0LIEGE H|)R
 GIRLS NOW OPEN
Ri1ahty Aaadsd to by a0rdtls' Of Senior Class

New London. Sept. 27 N-The list of privileges by the seniors oi the Connecticut College for Women, modelled after the preamble to the American Declaration of lndepen- dence has been presented with cue pomp and ceremony to the student body by the class of 1929.
 The ceremony took place on the steps of the gymnasium with Miss Helen Smith. Cleveland. Ohio. presi- dent of the class, reading the declaration, which says:
 We. the members of the senior class, in order to form a more per- feet union, establish justice, rro- mote our general welfare. and se- cure the blessings of liberty to our selves, do ordain and establish these laws. significant of our vast superb crity and independence. All those lowly creatures inferior to ourselves. namely: Freshmen, sophomores and juniors are pledged to faithfully up- hold these laws. The penalty for disregard of this declaration is dis grace and humiliation in the eyes of the high and mighty senior
 T. All doors shall be open for the seniors enabling them to sway Through as befits their dignity. IT . preceded by any of the common mob.
 "2.-When the hours for partak- Ing of bodily sustenances are at hand, all under classmen shall stand aside that the worthy seniors in a dignified line may precede them 10 tho scene of the repast.
 "3.-Upon the curving curbstone oenior feet alone may lead a leisure- ly and meditative way. only senior heels may click in high disdain as from the eminence We view the world beneath.
 "t.-The magnetic presence of a senior in the citadel of commerce in books and supplies shall demand immediate attention and service.
 "5.-Whensoever senior shall approach the entrance of the yellow Conveyance provided for our delec- tation by the Connecticut Car Con- pany the throngs of downward or touegeward bound underclasmen shall fall back and allow her pre- eedence. If by chance said under. elaeemen have been so indiscreet as to enter first. they shall eagerly in sist that the senior take their place.
 "6. When the seniors desire to attend dramatic performance in
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

on uniform tradac presented . reso- lution that uniform trahhc laws be adopted in all New England cities.
 At the conclusion of the morning session the visitors were taken h automobiles to the Black Rock Yacht club for a box luncheon.
 The afternoon program called for motor trip through the city to Seaside and Beardsley parks and other points of interest. The pro- gram for the second convention ses- sion beginning at three o'clock was as follows: Report Of committee on Tel-O.T Type machine. Address on Criminal Identification" by 2 rep- resentative from the bureau of criminal identification at Washing ton, D. C. Report of uniform traffic committee. Report of special com- mittees.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
City Items

Supit for sl5o was brought today by Spear < Co.. of Pittsburgh against Sam and Pasqualina Calco through Attorney H. H. Milkowitz, Constable John s. Recor served the papers and attached property. on LaWlor street.
 The case of Theresa Mandl against August Mandl for division of property on Jerome street was con tnued today until Monday by Judge Morris D. Saxe. Nair & Nair repre- sent the plaintiff and NJ. s. Gordon is counsel for the defendant.
 Annual bazaar St. Andrews S church hall tonight. Dancing advt.
 Martin Carlson has sold his prop erty on Shuttle Meadow avenue to Elizabeth l.. Cutter through the Commercial Co. agency.
 Supernumerary Officer John No Ian located three boys. aged s years. last night, and their parents agreed to settle for three windows which the boys admitted breaking at 35 Hartford avenue.
 Edward Peffers, aged 16. of cA Chapman street. was picked up by the Springfield police yesterday and word was sent to his parents through the local police. An automobile driven by John McGrath of 16 Hickory street. Wa terbury. struck the one-way traffic sign at the corner of Main and Wes Main streets shortly after midnight Officer M. J. Moore reported. Ht agreed to settle for the damage. Dr. Roman Lekston reported te the police at GAO last night that ht had been called to attend a boy a | 10s Miller sreet. who had fallen ovel a pipe protruding from the ground
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
TRUCK HITS TOURING CAR

A CUUIIIIE tdT UPc1dFcu py CrIe1F 'VD D. Allen of 1928 Eighth avenue. New York, was struck by United Milk Co. truck in charge of Michael Gabos of 1O7 Daly avenue about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. causing slight damage to both vehicles. Allen was driving south on Elm street be- hind a trolley car and the truck was going west on Chestnut street. Ga- bos was waiting for the trolley car to pass and did not see Aliens car soon enough to avoid the collision. Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blan chette found no cause for police ac ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
WHlTEST WASH EVER! Says Mrs,
 E. E. Herwig
Henry St. Woman Tells of Time and Labor Saver

My very first trial of Rinse showed me why so many women ir town praise it.
 Why, it saves so much rubbing the cuffs, collar edges. etc. are nev- CT frayed out as they used to be. You just soak the wash overnight and in the morning it's ready to be rinsed and hung out. You don't even have to boil. Yet the wash all ways looks so much prettier and Nhiter than ever before, that love to zee 1t on the line. No scrubbins Tor mel soak clothes whiter!
 T always keep big package handy for. I use Rinso for all my other homework. too. It's a grand boap for dishes. painted woodwork, n0ors, sinks, etc.. because 1t con tains no grit.' (Signed) Mrs. Ever ett E. Herwig, 1Ss Henry St.. New Britain, Conn.
 Clothes Last Longer
 Now clothes don't need to be Scrubbed and boiled threadbare to get the dirt out. Rinso SOaks them GIliter than hours of scrubbing. And it's so safei Economical. too. In tub or machine. Rinso. the gran 1lated "no-work" soap. is all you heed-no bar soaps. chips or pow ders. Rinso comes in two sizes most women prefer the BIG pack age. Try 1t!
 Try Rinso Free
 To try Rinso entirely free. send your name and address to Lever Bros. Co.,. Dept. G-97. Cambridge. Mass. A full-size package of Rinso will be sent you without cost.