davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Market Prices
By United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. April 2I.-Fol,
owing are today's market quota
lions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs.
21c.
Hens. colored 4 lbs and up, 2sc.
Broilers, Ia lbs. and under
oil. 29c.
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to lbs.
3sc.
Fryers, colored, pa to lbs.
33c.
Roasters. soft bone, 3 lbs. up 33c
Ducklings, Peking, 313 ID. up 22c.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. an
np SIC.
Old Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs
t5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up 34c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, his up. 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 42c.
Prices to retailers 4Jc to Ace.
EGGS
Extra 25c. Fresh firsts 24c. Ne
dium 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Southern Pacific
Surgeon Here

DR.. w. Il. Coffee, chief surgeon
and manager of the hospital depart
ment of the Southern Pacific rail
road, was in the valley yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

~ interested in the cantaloupc in,
dustry and visited numerous points
Of interest in the agricultural sec.
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
SMITH FILES IN w. Va.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 2s.
Al Smith of New York.
filed for the West Virginia primary
today as a candidate for the Demo,
cratic nomination for president. The
primary will be held on May %.
The filing followed a similar pro.
cedure by Senator James a. Reed
Of Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Blcwctt Pass, Washington, has
had but p inches Of snow the past
winter while the winter before il
was just twice as deep, 81 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

At recent meeting Of fruit
growers in the Wcnatchcc valley,
Washington, 80, representing 800
0o0 boxes of fruit, signed in new
nrmnniLnf ion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Wesley Cruickshank Parma, Ida,
ho. has 1000 ewes that bore 40 per
cent Of lambs this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

Here is loaf of tested goodness. It's
honest ingredients, it's delicious and
satisfying favor and it's cordial greet
ing to the appetite, make it one of the
favored friends at the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28

FRIENDSHIP is proved by time;
L that is why old friends are best.
That is why Butter-Krust, the loaf
of faithful quality, has remained a
good family friend-the standby of
the daily meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-28
Bank Quotations

Bid Asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

no ta Sunday ScnocI-2:30 p. m.
 Sermon at 3:15 p. m.
 7:00 p. m. = Thursday-Mid- week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome to these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
SALVATION ARMY.
 GO M WANDER TO LARGER FIELD.
Major Carruthers Trans ferred from Alaska Diyi-
 sion to Manitoba

Major W. J. Carruthers, in con- mand of the Alaska Division of the Salvation Army, with headquarters at Wrangell, has received orders to bid farewell to his command in this territory and to proceed to Manitoba and take command of the Manitoba Division with head quarters at Winnipeg. He will be succeeded in the Alaska command by Staff-Captain Joseph Action, of Winnipeg, now in command of Citidel Corps No. 1 of that city. Major Carruthers expects to leave Alaska with his family October 13.
 Major Carruthers has been in command of the Alaska Division of the Salvation Army for five years. Prior to that time, beginning ten years ago, he had two years sery- ice at Wrangell. His rark at that time was Ensign.
 In writing of his transfer, Ma jor Carruthers said: We regret very much to leave Alaska. yet we must obey orders as good sol- diers. We are leaving many friends in all parts of Alaska. and will not soon forget their kindness to Mrs. Carruthers and myself"
 Known In Juneau
 Major and Mrs. Carruthers are well and favorably known in Ju- neau. They have visited this city many times in the last five years, and they have always been wei .comed by their hosts of friends here, who will be glad of the Ma jor's promotion but regret to lose him and Mrs. Carruthers as resi- dents of the Territory.
 Liked at WrangeIl
 Writing of the proposed depar- ture fo Major and Mrs. Carruth- CTS, the Wrangell Sentinel said:
 Ten years ago Major Carruth- CTS came to Wrangell as an ensign Two years later he left here as an adjutant. After an absence of three years in Saskatchewan he was returned to Alaska and has made Wrangell his headquarters for the past five years.
 Tn leaving for Winnipeg, Major Carruthers is returning to the city of his nativity. In 1906 he be- came identified with the Salvation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
MISSING MAN UNDER ARREST
 AT WINNIPEG
C. s. Carnes, Short Over Million Dollars, Is
 Captured

WINNIPEG, Sept. 29.-Trailed about Winnipeg for the past three days, Clinton S. Carnes, missing treasurer of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist con vention, of Atlanta. Georgia. was arrested here last night. lmmedi- ately after Garnes was captured he announced he would waive ex- tradition.
 When he disappeared from At lanta month ago, Carnes was reported 10 have had shortage of above $1,o00,000 in his accounts.
 According to the Police, Carnes came to Winnipeg and planned en- tering the breakfast food business. Before joining the Mission Board, decade ago, Carnes was an ex- pert accountant.
 Carnes had nothing to say re- galding reports he financed Miss Sonia Nordlie and Miss Lois Grif- fin in pursuit of film fame at Hol- lywood.
 Old papers TOT safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

-Ohservatons at Pau Eadiak, Juneau Seattle, Portland, San made at a 4 m. Juneau t'"
 low throughout Alaska eApt the Sx moderately high and is high from the Pacific States showers and Central Alaska and heavy rain fell at Prince Fair weather with considerable oio,a,nes nreyaied Northeast ern Temperatures Cordova westward and fal n vicinity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

Army. In 1909 he was commits stoned as a lieutenant. Now in less than 20 years he has been giv- en the command of one of the most important divisions of the Dominion.
 Major Carruthers states that naturally he feels flattered by his promotion. but that nevertheless he and his family will leave Alas ka with considerable regret. He says he has had his whole heart in the Northern work, and that recently while discussing tho Alas ka situation with his superior Of ficer, he expressed a desire to remain in Alaska for a number oi years.
 During their seven years resi- dence in Wrangell Major and Mrs. Carruthers have been considered among the towns most substantial and useful citizens. They have host of friends here who will learn with deep regret that the, are soon to leave us.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Marie Provost in "The Girl in the Pullman and Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken" will be the features at the Liberty Sunday.
 Laughs. chuckles. grins, smiles. thrills-these are the main in gradients of Marie Prevost's new star comedy, "The Girl in the Pullman" Harrison Ford, Kath- !ryn Mcclure. Franklin Pangborn land Harry Myers are featured in one of the most brilliant farce comedies of the season.
 From the opening scene of "The Girl in the Pullman" laughs abound. The fun begins when Dr. Burton, nerve specialist, play ed by Mir. Ford, practices his art on a ticklish patient whose nerves are all shot to pieces.
 Skyscrapers are the playthings of Harold Lloyd in Never Weak len"
 Skyscrapers are beehives of TO- nance and Never Weaken" is the amusing and amazing tale of a youth who believes his girl is untrue to him. They worked in adjoining offices. Her boss" was Ia doctor without any patients until Harold undertook to deliver them in quantities at his door.
 Business was thriving until Har- old discovered the girl who wore his diamond ring in the arms of another. He smiled upon death. he welcomed it with open arms until he found himself sitting on an iron girder, twelve stories in the air and nothing to grab hold of but the iron skeleton of a sky scraper in the making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Congregational Community
 Church

l.. D. HAMMOCK. Lay Pastor
 Sunday School 10:3O to 11:30 |. Iii.
 Regular Sunday services 11:so a. m. to 12:307 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
DOUGLAS NEWS
PIT. A. IS TO MEET
 TUESDAY; PROGRAM

The regular meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- tion will be held Tuesday evening, October 3, in the high school audi torium. For this meeting a very interesting program has been ar Eanged. Attorney R. E. Robertson will be the speaker and there will <be several entertaining musical numbers. The usual business ses- sion will also be held, and re- treatments are to be served by the Sophomores for a small charge.
 The program:
 Mothers Knives and Forks, song, Lullaby"
 by six First Graders.
 Pale Moon" Logan tNolga Boatman' .........--.Klickman
 by H. S. Girls Glee Club. Address ---..-.-lR. E. Robertson. Rose Marie" .-...................-......Du Duet By the Waters of Minnetonka, by Misses Dorothy Grimm
 and Hazel Olson.
 Acccmpanist, Mrs. L. D. Hammock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
TANK REPAIRS TO START

The City Council is now receiv- \ ing bids for the building of a new roof over the salt water tank and it is expected that the work will soon start. Part of the lumber has already arrived and the bal ance will come on one of the next boats.
 ONE DAYS GRACE
 FOR TAX PAYMENTS Tamorrow ranreeants the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
St. Luke's Episcopal 1hnrch

No services, as Dean Rice is attending the General Conven- tion of the Episcopal Church, in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

discount day for the payment of taxes in Douglas. By payment of taxes before the first Of October 10 per cent discount is allowed and those who have not yet paid have until pm. tomorrow evening. to benefit by the reduction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Legion Post Chooses
 Woman as Commander

ROME, oept. 15.-Fcr the sec. ond time in succession the Ameri- can Legion post in Italy has elect ed woman Mrs. Julia Wheelock as it's commander. She was for merly "yeoman' in the navy and will represent the Legion post in conferences of the inter national federation of former sol diers at Luxemburg and Bucha- rest.
 
 Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Douglas Catholic Church

Catholic services Tn the tenn norary chapel in the new resi- dence adjoining the old bank building.
 9:30 a. m.-Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for all.
 loo p. m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning D. today
LOG Al DATA

Probably rain tonight Sunday, tonight; mod therly vii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
French Dentists Try
 To Amuse Sufferers

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Dentists have found a new use for radio in keeping their waiting rooms from being abodes of despair. In other days even a loud whisper has been regarded out of place, bus times have changed
 "The world must be amused" ]" say progressive French dentists, and a man with a toothache is easily bored. One enterprising practitioner has considered the project of running miniature moving picture show in his waiting room.
  0l0 oanara Tor s-,I If inc rmrlra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

Old papers lo. sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29

Tomorrow represents the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices Tor this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Local Programs

WGsc- WasIrInEton
2:s0--R. e. a. Demonstration
a:so- Musical varieties; The
Marionettes: Jolly Bill and
Jane; Waldorf Astoria Orr
ehestra; Motion Picture
Guide. ana baseball scores.
ss00--Statler'a Pennsylvaniana.
$50 Bible talk, "SauI's Early
Ministry by DR.. Homer ,.
100 George Rsuchlsr baritone.
BUSINESS , 3 BY b Dr. julius pliI J
:so-C Correct time.
7:30--Eew York Philharmonic-
symphony Orchestra. will
iem Won Hoogstraaten. con-
s:2O-PAlais dor Orchestra
10.H0--Siun ber Music
II.aO--Weath forecast.
WMAI--t --tvashIngtOn-242
s;SS-"rhirty Club" baseball
Times Herald studio. ~
1:15- Thirty Club Forum con-
Quoted by A. cioyd Gill
7:ao-Dot Myers wildman's Or
S:00-Correct time.
8:00--3en Cain. jr
s:20--"A Resume of the Political
Situation" by will r.
Kennedy.
S:40-Beulah Beverley Chambers,
pianist:
9:00--Helen Miller, contralto. and
Dallas Tucker. tenor.
9:l6-Leese's Saturday Nightera
10:1b--Late news flashes from
TiInes-HeraId Studio
WRHF-WashingtOn--
5:4b--The Town Crier.
6:0O--DInner concert
6.20-Request program.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
| HIRE NAT IONS
SHARE RADIO
PROGRAMS

welcome electric storms
throughout the heated atnaos.
nllera wrecked radio reception
tIlroUgI1Out last evening"
everybody gave three cheers. The
more prOuOumced and ileafeninr
fIle crashes were the more tie
audience liked it-i1Ot because II
I,elDed listening 10 radio pro.
+ grams. hut because K meant the
srnashing of the heat wave and
even loud speaker Gfldicts felt
the heat. At that. programs
from, the Middle West were heard
wifi, GOOD volume most of the
evening the North being anlong
those present. with fair enter
tainmellt results
Internationalisrn that meant
something more than mere ten
dollar word for star spangled
orators was made possible BY radio
last evening when both the Re-
narblics 0f Columbia and France
participated III programs served
North American living rooms. The
Republic of Columbia celebrated
Its aIsfh year of indepe pendencs yes.
terday and the day waa made the
occasion for Il special program.
heard I'm both ashingtOn and
Bogota AZ $50 O,cloeIx. Music ~ Il
trio and short address In English
and Spanish were included In the
simple observance The program
was broadcast to South ana Central
Americana countries through the
Short wave transmission Of WGY.
The short wave sfaHlsfnitter
worked ALSO in sending 70 Manager
Paul DerVal. manager Of the Folies
Bergere 4 IN Paris the very cxeeI-
tent program presented during the
Evening In Paris period pllrporf.
Ing fo be performances at the
famous Folies.
These EVening in Paris, pro-
grams. By the way. are. about as
wen produced as any entertainment
sent radio listeners and reflect spe-
ciai credit on the director as the
created by q hundred
ana one, little effects nobody has
ever vet thought 0f using, makes
It possible for listeners to feel q
part at the actual scene the pro
gram n supposed to present. last
evening 1t was not difficult To
Imagine one was actually present,
listening To performance in a
music I1aIl--Or watching q dog
race. a. the latter was one Of the
blk features OF the entertainment
" OF all the other programs that
were heard we'd like to commend
particularly the performance of the
Lord Calvert quintet for WR(,.
This group or musicians II giving
Washington listeners about as
finely presented 81 program OF good
music AS we hear during the week.
Last evening the concert Mas par-
ticularly well selected ana played.
Likewise word might be written
regarding the final program of the
PalmoliVers on their Friday night
schedule and q warning not to for
get to tune them OF Wednesday
at $3.50 hereafter. The heat helped
Philip CarliH.s announcements quite
a bit by cutting them to mini.
mum thus enabling listeners to
hear the very excellent music and
fine voices without the. resentment
usually caused BY the fnanities of
this otherwise most excellent an.
n0uncement.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Religious News and Announcements
Park Service
leader Named

hev, Frank SteeInlaHl,. pastor uf
Trinity Methodist EpiscopaI Church
win deIiverthe address At the <. M.
g. A. Open Air Service In LiHcoln
Park tomorrow afternoon, at
q lock Pare NICK. Etchiscn viii be
ii charge ana John Il Bafenna1l Of
the MIN ii street Christian Church,
win lead the singing. S.
Rev. Isuther 81. Kinard viii speak
Sunday afternoon at Camp Let's, the
u. M. G.. A. Camp for boys, on Rhode
River.
Page Mex. Etcfison vail be IL
charge Of the morning service at the
CIeve 4 ana Park C0ngreg atiunal
Church.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
MASTERS DAY
0BSE RIVED
BY EET

- q = y
Royai and Select Masters Day
wsiIl bs observed at the Grand
Lodge open-air services Ct Temple
Heights tomorrow at = O'Clock when
the Association Of Illustfious Mas
ters together with the officers
and members Or the councils q the
District OF Columbia with their
families. are to be special guests
The services are under the a.
fecfion of the Rev. John G. Palmer.
Is. D., grand chaplain; ~ alter
Humphrey. director In charge q
InsIsic: Harry q. KimbaII. /. acconl.
panist Frank NJ. Roller. In charge
af nsliers The address Will be
delivered BY the Rev. George AZ.
Diffenderfer pastor Of the Luther
Memorial Church. Music viii BE-
furnished BY the quartet Of tlle
Luther Memorial Church. Wal
ter Humphrey. director. The quar-.
IA ii composed 6f Mrs.
smart. soprano: Raymond Fillilis,
feaor Mrs. Marian Carte. alto. and
Walter Humphrey, hassO. Miss
MARGARET Skies is accompanist.
The officers and members of the
following named lodges and their
families will be guests: Dawson,
No. IB. Paul Anderson. master;
stAlsbury. II ~. Waiter r. stud
flffofd. master. Columbia, No. 3,
Harlan wood. master; together With.
flie officers and members Of the
following named chapters OF the
Order OF the Eastern Star. with:
their families: Bethlehem. 70.
Mrs. Ethel D. Nelson. matron;
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Tabernacle Lists
Sunday Sermons

Rev. Harry II Collier pastor of
the Full Gospel Tabernacle. North
Capitol and x Streets. VIII preach
tonl0rrow morning on The Great
Intercessor. III the evening he
will speak on The Fashion Of
Noah 3 Ark. q
Evangelistic services are being
conducted By the church at Hynes.
boro Park. Nd: Cheltenhana, Nd,
and waterloo, Va Miss Dorothy
Kunznnaa. .of Los Angeles IS con
ductine the services at CheltsnilaIn:
A healing service viii BE- held
Tuesday evening. SERVICES also
viii be held wednesday and Friday
evenings.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Flying Governor Safe
AS 2 Are Hurt iii Crash

GROT0N, Conn.,, July n Lieut..
Col James M. ellison. of Hartford.
and assistant adiutant general IT
Connecticut. and Private william
saboka. of Torrington, II mecFian-
Ician were injured On the State
air field yesterday when their
plane crashed against two others cn
the ground. Gov. John II. Truna-
bull, the flying governor, was il
one Of the planes but escaped
serious injury and went isnnled.
lately into the air to show he was
unhurt.
The governor had lust landed
after flight from lis home af
Plainville II review National
Guard detachment camped at
Mantle.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
lROMPING AROUND
| THE RADIO DIALS
Bv Gardner Mncls
BEST PROSPEC CTS

..SSfta4 ~
$50 q, nj = +. =. 8 - WI
Lew Wnlte. u
b. ll.Heo ssuSn .1,,s ~. Y:
barffOne, Wasnsn9 9ton. -
t400 s.. ,.,,,irt : f,tnh
I'D .u:...,,.1.sed .. ~. ~ y CfcSsI
Gin. Warrington. WALAL s14xl
s:aO D. nj. Jubilee olmA err.
~ n. Creat0rc'e Hand
x tlnntic City. WIG t251l
rrrA1N PROGRAMS
$500. ...a ar..Y,
!lls-,rgs q, ~ i = rrYS1s q SEvvV
New York We ~ :. :, = = X :
/ xtlA.. WFAA. WkeEs 80.
1918 D.. hi WeSS@s WeS@ Rssssss.5
yF9rltlss Bushes Dy 80. 3. Ya,s.os 49,.
Klein. director ~. 1sa.sss S,..', =. 80 \ S
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Baptists Will Hear
Africa Missionary

The Rev. Or. George Green. =
medical missionary for "a years to
Africa MilI speak tomorrow nloral'
ing at the Fifth Baptist Church. He
also win teach the Berea class for
men.
the Rev. DIR. Ray Palmer will be
acting pastor of the church during
August.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Church Of Covenant
~ Hear DR. Eisenberger

4 Church Of the Covenant tcmor-
row the Rev. William Al Eisenberger
who is supplying the pulpit regularly
this summer will preach at a q. IIl.
he Christ of History and the
Christ 81 Experience
There win Be no evening church
service Snt the Christian EndeaYor
viii meet as usual at p. N.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
RAT AT|ONS
FOR RADIO

After 4 long conferences IN very
hot room Il quartet or world alI-
1horifies on nstner Interest, loud.
sneaker psychology, intensive pro-
rranl ievelopTlent. etc, also I'D lib
and -yanap until ready, the quartet
included Tom Shipp, MaIly Murphy.
Ollie Newman and Avery Marks
aIl ~ them had fhOugl1t, II
unison and harmony! The thoughI
was that very large radio set
manufacturer would have 10 expand
hts 1sS acres Of factory Iii order that
the output could be Increased TO
more than $50 receiving sets day
q. that ali persons staying at home
this sumner for the purpose Of
listening to radio, could be supplied
with the wnereWithal.
All 81 which being 50 true that
fl was necessary for the quarter
ia write long piece telling the.
papers about 1t what good will
larger distribution Of radio receiving
sets do the staying at home public
Eif there isn't anything more Tor
them fo listen To than is provided
by this evenings programs.
Aside from CIoyd GilFs Thirty
club Forum from W8fAL. George
Beuchler's baritone recital from
WRC and the Philharmonic concert
frn,n tisa Same station. there ioesn 't
appear 10 ~ much but the Slumber
Music 10 hear tonight.
SYMPHONY OFFERS
VARIED DIvIcRSION
The Philharmonic. Of course, Of
fers almost two hours Of varied
musical diversion Tor those inter
ested irs symphonic music. The con-
cert starts at T:30. after Or. Julius
Klein has talked about wosld busi-
ness affairs. with the Mendelssohn
tone poem, "Fingaps Cave, some
times referred to as an overture IN
which form .it was composed Then
comes Deems Taylor's Through g
Looking GLASS Suite, based on
Lewis Carols famous fantasy and
|conn0sed by one OF Americas = most
modern composers. There are five
short divisions to the suite.
After the inrermission Ruben
STEMS .Kamenoi OstrOw" will be
heard followed by Tschaikowsky's 8
..Nutcracker Suite" and Liszt's 2nd
Hungarian rhapsody. At least that
fis the program as OF 1890 Friday
morning, July 20. This leaves IoLs
~ time to change it and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company has
some Of the worlds most expert
program changes doing fine piece
work FOR its schedules.
This afternoon at 2:3O there is TO
he another OF those demonstration
hours in which artists from the
Seiberling, Palmolive. Wrigley, cities
service an other staple programs
will perform. George Beuchler Will
| IA heard in 15-minute recital, be.
ginning at o'clock and there WI. VII
lee 4 dance program at $40. after
| the symphony
The WMAL scheule includes
dance program beginning at 1880 by
moi Myers Wildman's Orchestra.
Tikewise VIII p. Kennedy will tell
something about the political situa-
tion. beginning at $40.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
REV DARBY 10 TALK

The mems Bible class at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII be
addressed BY Rev. w. Il. Darby,
executive secretary Of the Fedora
ton Of Churches, tomorrow at 10
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
i. NIcKEI ID .PREAcR

Rev. ". Nickel viii preach
tomorrow morning at the Lincoln
Road Methodist Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1928-07-21


These sates are for consecutive ~
aertiomt lor dndiaplax tWantl ade
Al ean are reetrIcfesi Is tIseIt
proper elasslfirnfion and ~ the
FeEalaF Times and Herald stxIe u
C1rretfIan 81 errore an classified
ptla must BE- made bpf0re the second
.n1epfl0n. No allowance will be made
faf mars tllam 0ne nmeDrFeefed II.
seFtlWn
Ads ord4sed for more Stlan one
day and stnpped before that time
VIII he elnEGed Tor fbe actual nnH1n%
pee 0f times 9lse 70 ApnemFeM cIlaFg-
tnE the rate earned.
ans aerepted m eaAll basis only.
slne. IN average word ltmn nix
contraet rates surnlpheS % ap-
The washington TIa.ep ana Herald
u psemlsef 0f the AnensIatl0u pf
Newspaper Classified AdeeFtlsInK
tlnnnGefo. which Includes IeaNlnN
newspapers tI1r8ugl10uf the country
ami haa tar nMn 0k ~ almo lLAe
eiImlnnflon N kranSlulenl and ullN@
fea0Inn classified adVerlleInG. The
EFaehIn4fon Times and Herald. ~
wall ~ egefy ntEteg MelmheK ~ the
ne10eint1an enfleavnR6 ID DFInt only
truthful GlauDlfied advertisements
and viii nWpreeilte hagiug IT. ete
temtl0n called - any adyeFel9enteNe
not conforming IL the hsgllept stand
ards ~ hnnegtN.