davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
OBSERVERS CLUB PLANS INNOVATION
IN YEAR BOOK PROGRAM METHODS

4 program of unusual interest has been pre-
pared for the meeting of the Observers to follow
~ 80 luncheon i'm the East Banquet Room of the
Davenport Hotel today X. G. Murphy of the Great
Northern Railway company has been asked To give
talk ON the Glacier National Park illustrating
his lecture with lantern slides The national parks
of the northwest will be the study topic of the
day, with the following papers by club members:
Yellowstone Park" by Mrs IL. Il. Graybill, Rainier
by Mrs. George Addeman and "Cilacier National
Park" by Mrs. c. W Carlson, who is local manager of
the Werner Broberg Steamship Agency. Mrs Rob
ert II. Jones will give two groups of songs Most
Wondrous 1t Would BE" and because I Love You.
Dear" the second, group of Irish songs. Mrs.
A. j. King will accompany Mrs Jones. Miss Lucille
Lake will be presented in group of readings. THE
PerpleXed bridegroom" and series Of Irish num-
bers. Mrs A. J. King will preside as toastmistress
at the luncheon, the table decorations following
the ~. Patricks bay motif
Mrs \. G. Gerry, who recently succeeded Mrs.
J. H. Porterfed president, will preside Attrac-
tive year books have just been released by The
Observers though the custom of setting forth the
program in advance has not been followed.
Committees:
SOcia-Alrs. Ii. Il. Graybill, Mrs. l.. G. Hender
son, Mrs f. j. Riley.
Ways and Means-Mrs. G. II. Addeman. Mrs
+. H. Slice, Mrs T. II. sharp
Program-AIrs. f. +. Loffler, Mrs. q. X. Hide
brand Mrs. Leo Loacker Mrs. =. II. Cover
Courtesy-Mrs. S. X. Lipscomb, Mrs G. W. Carl
son, Mrs. A. J. King.
Telephone-NIrs w. Orion, Mrs. W. G. Campbell.
Mrs. Joseph Haupt Mrs. +. \. Winner
Membership-Nrs. II. c. Dodson, Mrs II. ]. Zell.
Mrs. j. i, Clancy
Publicity-NIrs. J. Il. Porterfield, Mrs Lucy Rob
nson.
Suggestion-Mrs. W. G. Campbell
Officers are: President. Mrs. A. C.. Gerry First
VcePresident, Mrs. J. Il. Clancy; Second Vice
President, Mrs ii. Il. Graybill; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. +. A. Winner; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. S II. Cover; Treasurer. Mrs. I. II. Sharp
Pariamentarian, Mrs. J. Haupt.
The membership includes Mrs. G. Ii. Addleman
Mrs W. G. Campbell, Mrs. G. W. Carlson, Mrs. J.
u. CLANCY, Mrs. T. II. Cover, Mrs. II. c. Dobson,
Mrs. A. c. Gerry, Mrs. II. b. Graybll, Mrs. JOS
IIaupt, Mrs l.. G. Henderson, Mrs. G. X. Hide
brand, Mrs. A. J. King, Mrs. $. X. Lipscomb Mrs
Mrs j. X. Porterhed, Mrs Il. ]. Riley, Mrs Lucy
Robinson, Mrs. 7. IL. Sharp, Mrs. +. b. slice, Mrs.
T.. A. Winner, Mrs. r. J. Zell.
Meetings are scheduled as follows:
March 27-Chairman, Mrs. II. G. Dobson hostess
Mrs G. ii. Addleman.
April 10-Toastmstress, Mrs. w. Orion
April 24-Chairman Mrs. J. b. Clancy; Hostess.
Mrs E. Winer Spring Froc in charge of the
Program Committee and the Social Committee.
May S-Toastmistress Mrs. W. c. Campbell.
May 22-Chalrman, Mrs. s. II. Cover; Hostess,
l.. G. Henderson.
A picnic is planned. The date not available.
September 11-Toastmstress Mrs. G. ii. Adde-
man.
September 25-Hostess, Mrs. II. H. Sharp; Chair
man, Mrs. J. II. Porterfeld
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Page Seven

manent, permanent wave. She was Just born that
way. She has been letting her hair grow for the
past year and this of wavy hair down ON her
shoulders is the of considerable envy among
her sister women.
One of the features of Miss Filiatrault's shop
Is its circulating library She chooses the books
for II with care. Recently she refused TO put on
its shelves, "rhe Presidents Daughter" Nan Brit
tons odious contribution to printed matter. cone
hates to call il book She has some few rare
and limited editions and highly priced auto
graphed copies of books in her personal library.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Elect Kate Reed President of CuLtus

Miss Kate b. Reed elected president of the
Cultus Club at the meeting which followed a lunch
con at Cubertson's Tuesday afternoon Other off
GERS elected Mrs. J. NJ Moore first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. X. q. Andres, second vice president:
Mrs. Anton Swanson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ralph Phelps, treasurer; and Miss Lois Svendsen,
corresponding secretary Mrs L. II. Robertson pre-
sided hostess at the luncheon. Mrs. H. z. Svend-
sen read an interesting paper "Myths and Leg
ends of the Pacific Northwest"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
Mrs. Noble President of Nesika Club

Mrs F. P. Noble was elected president of the
Neska Club at the annual meeting for the election
of officers which followed / O'clock luncheon at
the Oasis Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Noble will take
office in September succeeding Mrs. Ida Aohr
Bleck. Other officers elected were Mrs Orville
DUEL, vice presidents Mrs. NJ. II. Morton, recording
secretary; Mrs. r. S. Sanborn, corresponding sec
rotary; and Mrs. Charles Smith, treasurer.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-08
BY Pauline Suing Bloom

One of the patrons of THE Book Shop" calls
Albertine II. Filiatrdult, its and manager
Il physician. lie does this because she seems Ia
he psychic in finding peoples needs and prescribing
the right book for the mood and the hour This
ability is further testified To 10y Walter Green,
charter member of the Utah Society of Engineers
and cOnsutant engineer who wrote her the fol
lowing letter after visit to Spokane:
Baker, Oregon; May 9Th, -
The Book Shop.
Davenport Hotel,
Spokane Wn.
Dear Madam,
Having just finished "rhe Things lie Wrote
to Her. want to thank you for your introduction
of it TO me. All (and more). the reviewers have
said of it, is true-and what moves me to do this.
is another book from your Shop, AN Intimate
Portrait of X. L. s." by Lloyd Osborne lie says
for surely there is genius in business well
in Art" OF course know there is both, and
wonderful literature in business My reference
to this now, however, is to say that. for these and
many other books you have furnished me, feel
to expression of high appreciation TO you
for "the genius of your art and business" II is
just more pleasant recollection to carry on my
hOmeward journey and if Il. l.. $. puts it, "a
grateful spirit gives good as it gets, ! trust
this mild tribute on your service to the public will
please you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
FATHER AND SON
 PITCH BASEBALL
 ON RIVAL TEAMS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 29.-When Elmer Jacobs leaves the diamond the right arm of his son, Jack, will be there to carry on.
 Seventeen-year-old Jack Jacobs has signed a contract to pitch for the Los Angeles club of the Pa eific Coast Baseball league. Mana ger Marty Krug says he has much of the form of his father. now play ing with the San Francisco Seals.
 Young Jack followed in his fathers footsteps by signing with Los Angeles. The elder Jacobs pitched for Los Angeles before going to the Chicago Cubs in 1927.
 Jack is the oldest of five little Jacobs. He is said by Krug to have much of his fathers cunning and mound craft and almost as good a curve. With a little more work on his control he ought to be taking his turn on the mound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
FINAL PRELIM MOOSE SMOKER
 NEARLY READY
Sailor Marlowe of Cut ter Unalga Will Have
 Tryout This Evening

With the tryout of Sailor Mar lowe, battler of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, scheduled for this evening. the last bout on the fight fard of the Moose Labor Day Smoker, to be held Saturday, is practically arranged.
 The fight committee hss been looking for a good man to go against Mcintyre, reputed to be a hard-hitting and aggressive boxer. Marlowe will go through the paees before the men who have been making up the card and will be signed on if ne shows ability to give Mcintyre run for his mon- ey.
 Other men who have been signd I to do battle in the Elks Hall on September 1 are training serious ly. Miles Murphy, wiom the committee feels is probably the best man so far lined up in the prelims, will be ready in the 140-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

pound class to protect the good old Irish name and reputation, and his fight with Luke Brown should be fast and furious as both are in fine condition.
 The two-judge system of ref ereeing will be used at the smoker. E. c. Adams and Jim Barragar, Sr., will call the winners. and in the event of a tie, referee Bill Franks will be given a vote and will pick the best man. B. H. Post and Harry Sperling will be timekeepers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
CANzONER|
 WINS BOUT
 QUICK TIME
F c a therweight Champion Knocks Man Out,
 Half a Round

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 29.-TOnv Canzoneri, featherweight champion of the world, last night knocked out Bobby Garcia, of Baltimore, in one minute and seven seconds in the first round of d scheduled 10-round bout.
 Garcia went down once for the count of nine and the second time a right to the jaw sent him to the canvas and he was counted out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
GENE TUNNEY
 ENGAGING IN
 NEW MATCHES
Inaugurates New Round of Intellectual Meetings
 in London

LOJDON, Aug. 29.-Gene Tun- ney today began series of bouts with heavyweights of literature inauguratings new round of in tellectual meetings by lunching with Hugh Walpole, novelist, at the London home of Walpole who had extended an invitation short ly after Tunney's arrival.
 The long heralded meeting with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
FRENCH LIKE BASKETBALL;
 15,000 NOW PLAYING IT

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Basketball, brought to France from America only few years ago, grows in popularity daily.
 Last year the French Athletic Federation granted 3,442 new li- censes to basketball players. This year the number added was 5.324.
 The total number of basketball players in France probably ap- breaches 15,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

san Francisco O: Oakland 3. Portland II; Hollywood 6. Seattle 12; Mission 9. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 1.
 National League Boston 3, T; New York 2, 5. St. Louis 6; Chicago 0. Philadelphia ?, '; Pittsburgh
 9, 16.
 American League Chicago 0, 3; Philadelphia 1, 1. St. Louis 8; Boston 6. Cleveland 1 Detroit s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
Amerlcan League

New shipment of the latest Victor Orthophonics Portab ble Monographs just received Also latest Records. Anderson's Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

Bernard Shaw will take place the middle of September after the playwright returns from his Italian vacation and Tunney com pletes his continental trip.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
By Hannah Wing

Not all relishes are made in
the fall. Some OF the best ones
we know may be made In mid.
winter of mid-winter vegetables.
And there is something especially
nice about a freshly made relish
particularly If it has the jolly
color Of our favorite vegetable
the homeiy carrot. We almost
dare you to try these:
Carrot Catsup With Green
Peppers
One pint carrots, cooked and
cut into small dice, green pep
pers. 2 medium onions, / tea
spoonful seed, / cup sugar, u
cup vinegar. 1 teaspoon salt, IL
teaspoonful paprika. Add vinegar
and sugar to carrots. Take all
ineides out Of pepper and cut
finely. Add spices.
Emergency Pickle
One quart carrots, cup celery,
2 green peppers, red pepper. 1
cup white onion, 1 cup string
beans, 2 pints vinegar, IL cups
sugar, ] teaspoonful salt. tea.
spoonfuls mustard, n teaspoon
tamerick paprika. Dice the car
rots and cut the beans in short
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
ARTIFICIAL
SILK

TN washing artificial silk, only
the gentIest methods must be.
pur ued. Hard rubbing and
scrubbinR wooden tubs with
rough interiors; even rings Or
very rough nails on the operators
handsshould be avoided. the
last.nanaed. at any rate. where
very delicate weaves are CON
cerned. Provided no damage Isl
done to the fabric by careless
ness Or acci mt while Il Is wet
washing ii absolutely without
danger. ana indeed. often seems
even to improve the material.
When one hears VI tearing and
damage al the result. Ii simply
means that the peculiar char
acter 81 the aterial has been
lost sight OF. and foolish risks
rim IN consequences. After all.
very fine silk itself needs the
same precautions.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Mysteries Of Life
ExpOunded By
Philosopher
BY George A. Dorsey,
Phi. D., LII. d.
CHAPTER *.

UNLESS well protected. or In
~ rainless Peru or Egypt or in
dry caves, or the cold storage Of
Attic ice. or in oil, wax, or amber.
Che body soon Yields to the bac-
terra Of decay or to the teeth of
wolves and hyenas For bone or
other tissue to be replaced by
mineral whereby it petrifies or
s'fossflizes," many conditions must
Be right. The wiser the animal,
the less likelihood of its being
caught in uuicksands or engulfed
by the gravel and silt of floods.
Primitive man was al little en-
amored as we are Of being buried
alive
Fossil remains OF the famous
Gro Nagnon man have been found
In Wales, and especially in France.
Possibly earth never saw finer
built human beings. His brain
was is per cent larger than ours,
his stature taller than any hv-
inx race by two inches. He was
clean1imbed, 1.-the, and swift. He
had good chin, thick and strong
Jaws. His head was long, his face
broad. He buried his dead. He
was an artist and an artisan.
He lived about $4,000 years ago.
Did he become an ordinary Euro.
pean. or did he disappear? No
one knoWns.
Beyond Gro Magnorl. our fore-
bears rather run to british casts.
Grimaldi man was OF the Negroid
type. NeanderthaI man had a
huge head, Clipped flint, and
buried his dead. He il set down
ct SO, 900 B. C. and left no known
heirs. He is the first known
caye.man.
The jaw Of Heidelberg man fits
q gorilla. but the teeth are ours.
He is possibly 400 900 years old.
PiItdown man is possibly hum
dred thousand years older. Some
think he was an ape. Some say
he was the first Engiishman. We
have reached a point In time
where no one knows who's who.
The champion fossil is Pithe-
canthropus erectus (ape-man erect.
discovered by. Dubois In Java in
1891. He is certainly half-mil-
lion wears old: some say a million.
He ii more pithecoid than any
known human being, more anthro-
pOid than any known ape. He
was as erect and almost az tall
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

and to that extent Is nearest the
tree man climbed down when ne.
decided to stand up and talk.
Except IN teeth. the young
female gorilla Is the most hui
man. Her father is brute IN
size and appearance Only five
feet high. he may weigh over
Al pounds: mostly neck, chest,
and arms. liz his legs were Of
human proportions, he would
stand over seven feet high.
His hands and feet are almost
mans. His courage is unbound
ed, his strength prodigi0ns. His
humanoid skull has retreated be
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

as the average European. He had
definitely left the .well-ventilated
arboreal tenements. He was q
low-browed moron and may be
represented In the living flesh.
But whether he was Of the direct
line that led to man. or only of
a line that ended with himself.
is not yet definitely known. 1t is
enormously significant that. after
debate lasting more than quar-
ter of q century, the biologists of
the world cannot decide whether
Pithecanthropus erectus belongs
to the first or the second OF the
eartIl's First Families. That makes
him a pretty good link that Is no
longer missing.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

improved by the addition Of other
ingregients. are sold annually says
4 well-known druggist. because Il
Ciarkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell 1t has.
been applied.
Those whose hair r. turning gray
or becoming faded have q surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become lux.
uriantly dark and beautiful
This Is the age of youth. Grays
haired, unattfactive folks arenst
wanted around, so set busy With
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COM
pound tonight and youth By a.
lighted with your dark. Handsome
hair and your youthful appearances
within 4 few days.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
When Manners Are Correct
81 Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Who should cut the cake?
A CnNSTA MT REAnEH

Who should cut the cake?
A CONSTANT READER.
If you cannot arrange to have
all your guests seated at one
table. by all means do not plan to
seat your guests. That is. ar.
range to serve the refreshments in
buffet fashion. Have q table set
as artistically as possible, with 4
decorative kind of tablecloth and
a lovely floral centerpiece. At one
end OF the table have the materials
for hot drink: coffee, perhaps.
or chocolate. At the other end
of the table have the items that
are necessary for serving. for in
stance. some kind of fruit. Then
have 9, stack of plates, or two
piles. IL you prefer. with small
supper napkins, or tea napkins be.
tween the plates. Then, according
to the details Of your menu. ar
range the table and have the food
served at the party from this buff
fet table.
This buffet service Is by far bet
ter form and more "sociable" than
arranging to have two tables. Els
pecially for serving refreshments
at such an informal and intimate
party as a birthday party.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

pieces. Cook them in sailed water
until tender. Add the other IN
gradients. Cut in small slices and
add the vinegar. spices and sugar.
Cook the mixture until 1t Is clear.
Seal in hot jars.
Carrot and Sweet Apple Pickle
One pound sweet apples.
pound carrots. / pint vinegar. Ia
cups sugar, teaspoonful whole
cloves, / teaspoon cinnamon bark.
] teaspoon allspice. Peel, core and
quarter the apples and cook them
in a small amount of water until
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

If we knew how heredity works
and could control variation, we
might breed from an ape a being
that could dig ditch, play the
piano, talk English, and sing the
Messiah" We can teach them
to smoke cigarettes. chew tobacco,
drink beer, wear clothes, and eat
with a knife and fork. We do
not yet know the limit OF their
capacity to learn human ways
Why do biologists put these
four apes so close behind us that
we can feel their breath and they
can catch our diseases? Because
they are Anthropoid. Nothing has
yet surpassed them in the race to
become human. Their anatomy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Elk KAISER IS
TITLE

WWIE ex-Ikaiser 81 Germany still
retains the title Of Fred
erich Wilhelm iii Victor Albert
former ruling German Emperor
and King Of Prussia. He Ii also
entitled To inscribe himself sUcn
al: Prince 81 Prussia Count Cf
FiplenzOllern, Duke or SaxOnta,
Westphalia and Engern; Grand
Duke Of Niederrhefn, Prince Of
Oranien, Prince oE Ruegen OK
OstriesIand, Prince Count ~
Henneberg, honorary citizen of
Frankfurt am Main, etc. Be
sides long list of ranking titles,
the former ruler also holds
number 81 honorary degrees from
foreign universities. as: The
LID. ~ the University Of Penn
sylVafia, doctor OF civil law of
oxford University, the IA. III "a
the University 81 Prague, etc.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

When nothing seems to do thot
lingering. die hard cough any good,
just 60 and get a bottle of Bronchu.
line Emulsion.
Take this REAL cough medicine
as directed and notice how easily
and speedily it overcomes that per-
sistent, obstinate cough, that has
caused you many sleepless nights,
and miserable days.
It's a medicine compounded for
the purpose OF conquering tough.
hang-on coughs. that cheap ordinary
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

ernbryology, histology, morphoIogy.
paleontology, physiology and psy-
chology entitle them to second
place in the Ancient and Honor
able Order OF Firsts.
-
They vary in their man-Iilxe-
ness; no one is in all ways closest
to man. The orang looks like an
Irishman: the gorilla is built like
Jack Dempsey; the cf1impanzee is
the most angelic: the delicate glib
bon has a lady-like skull and an
upright carriage. The first three
the Great Apes-are the extremes
of variation from generalized
ancestor. The gibbon varies least.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

hind enormous jaws and beneath
powerful ridges required to sup
port the muscles to work the
Jaws. He is the blacklist An
tI1ropoid; his skin ii nearly black;
his hair ii coarse dark brown,
whitening with age.
The chimpanzee. like the go
riIIa, lives In jungle Africa. Like
the gorilla, he has q Snuff e-alOng
gait. swinging his Lody between
his long crutch-Iike arms. He has
the gOrilla's proportions but never
the great bulk Of chest. And so
ii more at home TN the trees.
where he builds his nest. as
does the orang. The channpan-
zee's skull ii not unlike the one
apenan erect tried on when turn
Ing into man and gaze MP be-
cause It had too much jaw for
the teeth required and not enough
brain-box for ideas.
tcopyrfght, 1923. by George a. Dorsey
TOMORROW What We Have
IN Common With Animals Mans
( Greatest Weapon Why Man Won.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

To import monkeys for their sex
glands is CHASTITY business. per-
haps the lowest that has engaged
the cupidity and lust of man, but
to shoot down sinnians as we do
mad dogs or boys in uniform is
crime. The four Anthropoid
apes are our next -lkin-Iiving
they should be respected as cous-
ms and not exterminated az YER
min or Indians.
Man was never a gorilla, a
chimpanzee, an orang, or q glib
bon. No biologist ever made such
claim. Whether these apes
could have developed into human
beings is a different story. They
have the makings all the parts.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Congressional Club
Cook Book

BY Mrs. Samuel Rutherford, wife
of Rep. Rutherford Georgia.
CUCUMBER NATIONALIST
cup grated cucumber
salt, pepper and lemon juice to
taste
enough coloring to make de-
licious green.
Method: Make the mayonnaise
as usual. Add the grated cucum-
her, coloring, and extra seasoning.
This will give thin mixture.
Freeze as you would ice cream.
Use tender cucumbers, peel thick
piece to remove any bitter. Crate
the whole using the meat and
seed This quantity will serve
about ten. Use as you would reg
ular mayonnaise, giving more
generous portion.
Peel and cut tomatoes into eight
sections, going half through. Open
slightly the points and pile the
nayonnaise into the opening
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
There's Real Medicine Now
For Stubborn, Hang On Coughs

syrups can't touch and that's ex
actly what it does-quickly and
thoroughly.
There is no dope In Bronchuline
Emulsion, nor chloroforn, nor sugar
such things are only makeshifts
and should be taken with the great
est caution,
For ordinary coughs two doses OF
Bronchuline Emulsion is usually
enough.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores about Il
or any progressive druggist.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

tender. Wash and scrape the
carrots-if young and tender leave
whole-if large cut In quarters.
Cook them in sailed water until
tender. Boil the vinegar, sugar
and spices together for five
minutes. Add the carrots and
apples and cook until clear. Seal
in hot jars.
Carrot JelIy to Serve With Meat
One pint grated raw carrot.
juice of lemons. grated rind OF
! lemon, 2 cups sugar. Mix the
ingredients well. heat them slow
ly and simmer the mixture until
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

school The child poised
little toesl
Of chden in scant China silk
dancing dressespracng while the mothers sit in along
the wall rvng their eagle their hopeu
In clumsy gesture the little sparrows the Of
swans-to-be!
entirely obteratd by their golden dreams and high hopes Of
future fame and fortune!
The
hard-boled agents dismissed their taentsi
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

the big chance that faiure
longer road to struggle For the real struggle
sometimes only begins with SUGGEST
hold ct the top IS often harder than TO achieve M
And eventually last struggle continue what long
should have finished
Sometimes think half determined N the
they in the IN other
careers, would be such thing unsuccessful
MAJ
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
by Mri
Birthday Parties

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ /. am giving my husband
a surprise party. 1t is his birth
day and can seat only IL people
at my table. Is 1t correct to let
him wait for the second table. or
should he sit at the first table?
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Timely Topics

IN an effort 10 limit the con-
sumption 81 alcoholic beyera ger,
the italian government closed
$500 wineshops and barroons
throughout the country last year.
There are stiIl 50 900 places III
Italy where wine can be ptif-
chased
China. with rs provinces listed,
has = population OF ais 900 900.