davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
NEW YORK STAGE LETTER-
Greenwich Village Produces Russian Hit
as the New York Stage Season Trays Out

worst. But the lightning of salts
faction struck, with a crackle and a
roar. We found as brilliant a group
of youngsters as were ever gathered
on one party latform, intelligently
and passionately playing a tragic
and finely-turncd play called "The
Waltz Of the Dogs" by the late
Andreyev.
Out of nowhere these fine young
actors had miraculously appeared,
and were playing Russian tragedy
with the assurance of veterans, plus
the dash and charm of youth.
We didn't know their beginnings
-dazed but happy in the trenches,
we only realized that we were see
ing some unusually fine work by
youngsters who knew their bust
ness and were touched with the holy
fire Of beauty and truth.
Isn't that the answer to adven-
ture and charm of the theater!
Suddenly, and with no warning, a
first rate performance of a sound
play comes leaping out at us and
yelling "Surprise!" We never
know when it's going to happen. or
where, but it always does, soon or
late.
It is such little miracles that
keen burning our love for the
theater, no matter how often it may
let us down. For in the playhouse
! we may be down, occasionally, but
we're never unite out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
ER9:In HOlyWQOdg|

Arthur Lake driving a new car
f. he has shot upward like
rocket during the last few months
and has only Lady Luck to
thank. Sue Carol heading to-
ward an aviation field she
actually had to learn to pilot plane
herself for her last picture 4. and
Sue is no SLOUGH as pilot. ;.
Workmen busy tearing down the old
Mack Sennett studio in few
more weeks Hollywood's oldest
studio will be nothing but memory
while those who knew every
implanted board in it will try to be
funny in a new and modern film
factory. . Even in Moviana there
is progress.
When Monta Bell started direct
ing "The Bellamy Trial." he re-
cruted flock of real live newspaper
men to act as the reporters in the
courtroom scenes so that critics
couldn't condemn his reporters for
not loking like reporters. And then
he turned right around and made
them do things that no self-respect-
| ing newspaper man Of this day
would even think of doing.
Harry Langdon was telling ne
the other day that his current film
as yet untitled, will be the best ONT
he has ever made. Let's hope so al
he hasn't made a good picture or ,
box office success since 1.-THE Strong
Man" Unless his present produc
ton "clicks," the comedian in al
probability will be through at FRS
| Newfoundland new release will b
difficult to find. It's really sham
to see comedian Of Langdon's abb
ity slip the way he's slipping
Harry's chief trouble is that h
wants to be star. director, write
and gag man. And he won't liste
to criticism from his staff, some
. whom realize his predicament an
could pull him out OF it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Walker Whiteside
Bringing Cast Of
Rare Excellence

Walker Whitesidc has been an
nounced by the management of the
city auditorium in Bismarck for one
presentation, Monday night, May
IL, of the ultra-lhodern play
of Japanese life, love and pas
sion, "Sakura," THE Wild Cherry
Blossom), in which the star will APP
pear as the powerful Prince Hagane,
an illustrious personE"e in Nip
ponese craftsmanship.
A passionate love story makes
"Sakura" a play Of enormously ap-
pealing interest, for it concerns the
jealous affection felt by two great
men for pretty little Onda Sada, an
Americanized Japanese maiden. The
rivalry for her affections involves
Prince Hagan, and dashing young
Alexei Ivanov, of the Russian En-
bassy, who has followed the "Wild
Cherry Blossom" from the United
States to Japan, in the hope Of win
ming her hand in marriage. The
flaming passion of the love story
rises to fiery heights in the second
act, in which the two men confront
each other in the sacred precincts
of Onda Sada's private boudoir. The
very end of the play pulsates with
intensity and sustains interest until
the final curtain.
Walker Whitesidc has cast
"Sakura" with rare excellence, and
in the important roles will be found
Miss Franc Hale. as Onda Sada.
Miss Helen Hardison, Miss Esther
Belle. Paul McGrath, Frank Hender-
son, Richard Rainier, Maurice kuhl-
mann, M. Rale and VIM. Dunno:
Superb scenes and costumes will
make "Sakura" play long to be re-
membered in the matter OF stage
establishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Mott Plans Large
Building Program

Mott. N. D.. May 11.-(P,-Busi-
ness conditions in this area are very
good this year, with ample local
capital to finance an extensive
building program, according to F.
G. Orr. secretary Of the Mott COM
mercial club. >,
Approximately 100000 will be
spent by private concerns for build
ing this year. Orr said. with a
100000 program planned by the
city government for new water
works and sewer systems. Con-
tracts for the city projects will be
let May Is.
"A new brick building is planned
by the Fietsam Hardware company
Mott. which will cost $4,000" Mr.
Orr said. Besides this. two resi-,
dences will be erected at a cost o.
$4,000. Considerable building Il
planned on farms in this locality
Expenditures for building here II
1927 totaled about $4,000"
The oldest tree in the world !
believed to be in Ceylon; it is nov
| in it's twenty-second century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

The religious order, the Society
of Jesus, the members of which are
called Jesuits, was founded by Ignap
thus Loyola in 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

sition and make himself heard in
any verbal fight.
The chairman designate has been
a member of the house for score
of years. During virtually all that
time he has been a member Of the
ways and means committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

: ~ln Old Kentucky" famous
&outhern race track play by Chas.
oaSey, has been brought up to date
a story, costume and setting and
nh Be on the screen at the Eltinge
$or today and Saturday. James
Murray, Helene Costello and Wesley
Larry are featured players. Wesley
0jll b remembered as the popular,
ltockled faced Juvenile of several
1oaFs back.
Last year, during the Kentucky
0nRbye rocing scenes were photo
raphed at Churchill Downs, Louis
@lll6 and Latonia, Lexington. At
- famous Blue Farms just outside
- Lexington, the complete life of
racing colt was filmed. showing
~ the horses are cared for and
: Colonel Matt Wynn, Danny O'Sul-
ltyGn. Captain Canardy, E. r. Brad
IN and John E. Madden. noted
fSehorse owners. cooperated with
~ studio in obtaining these details.
PA did Nose Chapoff, the famous
xoeo horse trainer who appears in
3ha nicture. Previous winners at
ESurchill Downs were also photo
Grophed for the production.
{ CAPITOL THEATRE :.
Notion picture followers all over
H. country are welcoming the re-
15,rn Of the ever-popular star, Regi-
SaN Denny, to the role of boxer
r. TN recent Universal picture, "On
Tnmr~ Toes" The enthusiasm
erns,aad over Denny's portrayals OF
69atar In the Leather Pushers''
~ nevor quite died down although
~ series has been released Tor
I6nao time. -.
S1 ISero IL no doubt, therefore, that
,rAe9W reesons will await with eager
7S7t11E IL opening Of his latest
s1cn lit at the Capitol theatre
Sio 3 has been booked a. the Tea
49, Attraction commencing tonight
iao6 Denny Is familiar to every
49, ~ ,rIofron 81 the world, it 10 said,
|1ptok his nuInerous screen sue
Int II this newest and great
80 leonl6dy he surpasses everything
~ Io ~ eiyon film audiences in
III net Sa0n Your Toes" - now
IsSr ov9 tlAe country and Is
- high standard OF enter,
1Sif - 81 The most success!ul
r. - history Of the potion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
CAPITAL
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
Eppinger Bldg. Phone 12l
Bismarck, N. Oak.

Eppinger Bldg. Phone 12l
Bismarck, N. Oak.
A REAL OFFICE TRAINING
SCHOOL
Our SUMMER TERN for high
school graduates, teachers, col
lege and university students
will begin Monday, June 4, but
students may enter at any time.
Our former students ere now
successful Commercial Teach
ers, Court Reporters, Private
Secretaries, Bank Cashiers,
Law Stenographers, Office As
sistants, Accountants. and
Bookkeepers. Our training
gives them a real life profess
sion.
Come to Bismarck where the
salaries are higher. All the
State Offices are here. Our
students are employed in all of
them, from the Supreme Court
to the Bank Of North Dakota.
The State pays liberal salaries.
Our new location in the Eppin-
ger Building, 314 1-2 Main
Avenue, will give US ample
room for three hundred stu
dents annually. Special ar
rangements for heating. light
ing, ventilation, ETC., will make
it one Of the most pleasant
schools in the state. Every
thing bright, new, and clean.
A COMMERCIAL COURSE
offers permanent positions,
good opportunities for adj
vancement, . salary every
month in the year, qualifica-
tions good for every state in
the Union. No other training
offers all Of these advantages.
Some Of our students have
made over TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS as q result Of TAX
ing our course.
We offer reasonable rates for
tuition, intensive instruction,
the best positions obtainable.
Write us for information.
PROF" r.. E. JACK
Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
TO OPEN BIDS MAY II

Bids on a water softening plant
to be installed at the state hospital
for the insane, Jamestown. will be
opened by the board Of administra-
ton May II. An appropriation of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Statement for Publication
TREASURER'S DEPOSITORY

REPORT
Published In Compliance with Sec
tion is, Chapter 1879, of the Laws OF
1923. regarding deposits Of all Public
Funds.
Name Of Bank
Bank of North Dakota.
Description Of Deposit
Checking account, $1,727.19 at ia
per cent interest.
Time deposits. $500 at 3 per cent
interest.
/. A. II. Falconer. treasurer Of Lin
coin School District No. So. Burleigh
County. North Dakota. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a true and
correct statement OF deposits for pc
riod ending May 10th. 1928.
A. r. FALCONER.
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
D. {. RED CROSS
ELECTS

The District chapter of the
American Red Cross at it's annual
meeting yesterday in the auditorium
of the National Red Cross Building
re elected Mai. Gen. George Barnett.
retired, chairman Of the District
chapter.
Other officers elected include: First
vice chairman, Brig. Gen. John A.
Johnston; second vice chairman,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman; secretary,
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards; treas
urer, Fl. S. Reside; assistant treas
urer, Mrs. Margaret Hood Robbins
assistant treasurer, Charles e.
Howe; director of roll call and pub
lie information, Mrs. Harry G.
Barnes.
Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston,
chairman of the twelfth annual roll
call of the District chapter reported
that $52,109 had been received to
date. and that 81 .443 members had
been enrolled here.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
FIRE SPREAD BY.
SCAFFOED|NG

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 UN.S)-
Legislation compelling contractors
10 use steel instead of wood scat
folding on large buildings under
construction was urged by fire de-
partment officials today as an
aftermath of the million-dollar fire
here last night which ruined the
nearly completed Riverside Church
on Riverside Drive.
Fire Chief Kenlon declared that
the use of wood scaffo1ding en-
dangers adjoining buildings and the
people of the whole city. The
flames shot up the scaffolding of
the 400-foot tower. which was to
cap the stately edifice, and blazing
planks dropped on the costly fittings
in the church below.
John d. Rockefeller, ir., had con-
tributed large part of the $4,000.
900 raised to construct the edifice,
as a tribute to the Rev DR., Harry
Emerson Fosdick. who was to be.
come pastor of the new church. 1t
was planned to make the edifice
one Of the laost magnificent church
structures in the world.
The overturning of heating
brazier caused the fire, it is be-
lieved. Seventy pieces of fire ap.
paratus responded to four alarms.
The weather was so cold that water
froze as it struck the pavement
and four firemen were injured. 1t
was more than two hours before
the blaze was bought under con.
troll, as stiff breeze famed the
flames.
Residents of nearby apartment
houses were routed. two sick per-
sons being carried out on stretchers.
Two hundred students attending a
lecture in Union Theological Semi.
nary were driven to the street.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r. C. Boesser, N23, and Edith e. Cum
ningham 25 The Rev. H. s. Smith.
Nicholas J. Engelmann. 21. and Anna
e. Schuch. 20. The Rev. G. r. Senski.
Bernard Frank 2s. and Miriam e.
schlum. %. The Rev. Abram simon,
Fletcher Ford. rs. and corneha corne-
ius e. GOWNS. rs. The Rev. r. +.
Bennie F. Snoddy. 2s. and Houston
Marguerite Nuckols, "a. The Rev. j,
= Msrvin seligman. 2s.-and Dorothy J..
Roger A. Van Vechten. 3s. and Lena
NJ. Rector. 26. The Rev. w. $. Aber-
Robert A. Waller. "a. and Hester T.
Bundy. 90. The Rev. L. r. Artis.
harrington @. Henry. %. and Olive M.
CoIsn. %. The Rev. J. r. Barnnn1.
smith. As. The REV ]. r. Klng.
H. RYisnd. IS. The Rev. 8. P. Ryland.
EldTdse TSs Fishsr ssv u and ID Rldneh H11 Cole
Daniel o, Hilman. %. and Virginia l..
Mcintosh. 10. The Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Robert F. Williams. 40 and Hazel G.
Moles. 20. The Rev. W. N. Hoffman.
stevens, rs. The Rev. H. M. Hennig.
stewart G. Cook. 20. and Margaret A.
King. 20: The Rev. 2. P. Wroth.
Frederick l.. Simmons. II. ana Edna
R. Decker. 20 The Rev. ri. A. Kent.
William iii ChurchwelI %. and Doro-
thy ]. Burns. %. The Rev. NJ. j..
John Brook. IS. ana eta r. Davis. Is.
The Rev. J. Fl. Jenkins.
Harold j. Carter. %. and Jane Tuell.
1g The Rev. j.. III. Randolph.
James Turner. 80. and Lucille Smith.
"a The Rev. Isaac Wright.
Richard Mcclure. 80, and Annie John
SON %. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
George r. Eckert. rs and Anna r.
PennweIl. 30. The Key. j. RI Dunham.
william r. Bladen. Il, and Mary T..
Freeman. 90. The Rev. r. A. Golihew.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
RUM STORED ON
RIVER BOT TOM
''The means to which men wi

'The means to which men will
60
What is thought by many to be
a. new means of storing "giggle
SOUP came to light yesterday dur
ing the trial OF two men held on
LIQUOR charges in the Prince Georges
county police court at Upper MARI
boro.
Police of Prince Georges county
declared that liquor was placed In
a motor launch near Fort Foote.
1t was then transported 10 point
near Alexandria and jettisoned to
be recovered later with boat hooks.
John Boswell, 40, of Indian Head,
Md. was fined $500 and costs by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff, when the
prisoner pleaded guilty to a charge
of transporting and possessing
liquor. Warfield Howard, 80 years
old. of Indian Head was fined $l5O
and costs. The two men were ar
rested while loading the launch
near Fort Foote. police say.
Frank LeDroux. who gave his resi-
dence as Washington, d. c., received
a fine of $50 and costs. He was ar
rested by Nichols Tuesday when the
officer saw a truck drive up road
into a neighbor's property. He had
been watching for holly thieves
while his neighbor was away and
suspected that the truck driver was
going to take some of the Christmas
decorative material He went to In
vestigate and found, he says, that
the truck was loaded with liquor.
Nichols is said to have hidden in
the truck until two men came up
and started to repair a tire. he
Jumped out and arrested them.
The other man made his escape
while Nichols was Handwriting Le-
Droux. LeDroux claimed that he
had gone to help friend fix tire
and that he was innocent.
Aaron TrOttenberg, of Washing
ton, who was charged with trans
po-'.1g and possessing liquor. had
his case continued to enable him to
recover from injuries received, it Is
said, when he resisted arrest
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Boston Court Delays
Perjury Plea Decision

BOSTON, Dec. 22 u.N.s.). Deci-
sion was b, ,tponed IN Supreme
Court on the petition for a writ Of
error filed by Mrs. Ida A. Blanken-
berg, Of Tulsa, Okla, who was
found guilty Of perjury and sem
tence to serve six months in jail
because OF her testimony in at
tempting to establish herself as a
daughter of the late Lotta Crabtree
and entitled to daughters share
Of the Crabtree millions. Her at
torneys filed additional citations to
the petition.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

the children of the neighborhoods.
This year these parties have been
discontinued and in their place the
children of the orphanages OF the
CITY will be entertained at an elab-
crate and especially arranged pro-
gram party Thursday morning,
December 81, at the Tivoli Theater.
Selected movies, "talkies, and
feature acts will furnish two
hours of holiday jollity. The
children will be transported to
and from the theaters through
the generous cooperation of:
Black & White Taxi Co., Gray
Lines, Red Star Lines, Arnold
Bus Co., Royal Blue Lines, Wash
ington Cadillac Co., Washington
Railway 4 Electro Co., Capital
Tranction Co., st. Elizabeth
Hospital. Washington Rapid Tran
sit Co, and the Red Cross. These
companies have furnished trans
portation ever since the inaugu-
ration of this work.
Bow Scouts, under the direction
of Deputy Scout Commissioners
e. l.. Mattice, will open the pro-
gram with the Pledge to the
Flag, which has been a feature
for the past six years of all of
the children's programs arranged
by Harriet Hawley Locher.
Troop so, Girl Scouts, under their
captain, Mrs. Albert Reid, will
act as ushers. Assisting Mrs.
Locher are Mrs. Nina Church
Brann. Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. Fl. Moffatt Bradley,
Miss Frances W. Barnes, William
Schumacher, and Mrs. Ida v.
Clarke.
Cars of all makes, models and prices
ran always be selected for purchase
from the Automobile for Sale colurllni
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
DEATHS

Mary Reid Myers. 90 years, 3scA
Jocelyn st. NJ. w.
Elizabeth A. Woodruff, IS years
SIS Tenth ST. N. w.
George Mckay. 20 years, Garfield
George Murphy. IS years. st. Eliza
befh's Hospital.
Agnes osgood clifton. so years
Cathedral Mansions.
Walter Beyers. so years, sibiey Hos
pital.
Agnes Crozall, ss years, George
Washington Hospital.
Harry K. Harring. ss years. 143t
w st. n. w.
August offman. IS years. sibley Hos
pital.
Antonio DiGuiseppe. 81 years. st'
Second st. N. u.
Alpheus .. Dawson, ss years $500
Illinois Ave. N. w.
Hugh G. Duffey. 20 years. George
Washington Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

SIDE OE E.THlRIl-FOIkIm 81 "a 80
VOLTA 91i PLACE. NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded til Lihsr NO ~, Eotae -nS 81
secure secured Il Il thereby. tfe undersiEned truates
Thos. Ttl0 j q oven UIpS / Son l4sl Eys Street
FHE II rwEN4Y. TsSF .sIxTH BAY 81 y 81 OF pEtEa:
O'CLOCK p. NJ the following deseribed
land and premises. situate in the District
81 part to ~ lot i've e Isl II Beatty and Haw-
xins' Amended Addition to Georgetown
(being in Square S3 in said Georget9wnl }.
described by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at q point on the west side Of
Frederick Street distant one hundred ana
twelve and thirty-thIee ~ \ q Is s. 9 sLlt,i,,s
line Of Fourth Street and running thence
sOutherly on said Frederick Street twenty
eight and eight hunaTedtnsb sb FosssS Teef hes
one hundred and fifty t150l feet. thence
northerly twenty-eight and eight hun-
ericl Street. thence easterIy one hundred
and fifty l150i feet to the beginning; VIII
the right of way over private alley SIX ana
along the north line of said described prom.
erty, as indicated on plat fled with report
Fl TRUSTEES IN Srs Equity Gauis sse ~ nsct Il
Terms e Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money TO QG pHIO III CdSHt .Dd4dAASC IL 49,
equal instalments payable in one and two
years with interest at per centum per
annum. payable semiannually. from day OF
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash. at the option o1
the purchaser. deposit OF 5000 VIII De
required at time of sale All Conveyance
ing. recording. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. otherwise the
Trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defauIting
purchaser. after five days advertisemeng
of such resale in some newspaper published
ALLEN @. CLARK
Surviving Trustee
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
BIRTHS

paul +. and Mae Mcdaniel, boy.
Arthur w. and Deborah A. Nyce
girl.
George. T.. and Frances Robey. boy.
otto A. and Taerra Q. Kropp, boy.
FLOYD and Anna NJ. Goad. boy.
Midiam and Ruth A. JOSEF his. boy.
Marshall e. and Laura Whitaker
girl.
Edward and Edna Hughes. girl.
william A. and Irene Wright, boy.
Leo and Mary Brooks. girl.
John and Bernice Swami. girl.
Theodore A. and Lenora Price, girl
Arthur and Lottie Epps. girl,
Howard and Madeline Coates. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
d. C. Heads Uphold $50
Fine for Policeman

The action of the Police Trial
Board in recently Timing Policeman
II. b. Gilbert, of the Tenth pre-
cinct, $3.50 for being under the in
fluence of Intoxicating liquor. was
confirmed by the District Commits
sioners yesterday.
Gilbert was loaded into the patrol
wagon on November II, after he
was said to have been found drink
ing in a private residence in the
22O0 block i st. N. w, and taken
to the Third precinct.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Man Saved From River
SAYS Friends Robbed Him

MONTREAL. Quebec, Dec. p
Q.N.S.l.-A story OF being robbed
by two friends, who then tied his
arms and threw him into the icy
st. Lawrence River was told today
by Sam Mason, lumberjack.
by a patrolman, who rescued him
as he was sinking for the third
time. He said his two friends had
robbed him of $50.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Births, Marriages and Deaths

Lawrence sydnor, month, childrens
Hospital
Barbara May Hertzog. ~ days, chill
Alexander W. GnIsm. u years. COT
G st. s. II.
Sanford Bradford. 80 years, cailinger
Hospital.
Infant OF James and Catherine Mar
shall months 1916 Half ST. s. y.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
PASTOR no PREACH

Rev. r.. Hez Sven, pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning and
night. A Christmas entertainment
viii be held at the church Wednes-
day night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
DEATHS

PARKER--On Friday December 21. 1928.
ANNIE M. PARKER, beloved wife Of
the late James A. tBubl Parker.
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence. 7fS8 Park Rd. n w. on Monday.
December "a. at 8 80 q. n1 thence to Sa,
cred Heart Church. where mass viii be sald
at o'clock. Relatives and friends M
vited. Interment in Mount Olivet Gene
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w
Artletlc--ExpFeesIve-- Inex pengive
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
FLORISTS

Oscar b. Biedsoe. a2. and Bertha L.
Wheeler. is. The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
James NJ Dean. 23. and Minnie r.
Bats 81. The Rev. r. A. Calnan.
Newquist ss The Rev. f. N. Ander-
David Miller, 81. and Esther Kearns.
~. The Rev. II. NJ. HenniE.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

These rates are for consecutive M
serfions for undispIay twantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted TO their
prOpeg classification and 20 the reru-
lar Times style o. type.
Correction OF errors in classified
ads mnst be made before the second
insertion. No allowances Will be made
for more than one uncOrrected tn
Ads ordered FOR more char one day
and sfOpped before, that time viii Ne
charged for the actual number ~
times The nd appeared cha xing the
rate earned
Situation wanted ana cIagrvoymnt
ads accepted on cash basis only.
C0unt eix average words 10 the
line. An average word has six
Contract rates furnished on sp-
The washington Times fs . mem-
her az the Asa0CiatlOn 0f Newap@pee
Classified Advertising Managers.
which includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has for
one or its alma the elimination Of
fraudulent and misIeadIRE classified
advertising. The Washington Times.
as wen a. every other member of
the aaaOrIatl0n endeMvorn 70 Urint
Only truthful classified .adsertiae-
iI1enfn and will appreciate having its
attention called 10 any adyertiNe-
fnenk not conforming 70 the higheBf
standards Of honesty