davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOUISVILLE, H. Feb. 2j.-A
record Of more tAan half a contur%
was brakcn BY the oatry list for the
1923 Kentucky Ho"bv, made public
,oda, Lv Colonel Matt J. Vim.
Amcri"aa turfmen and women
Lave nominated 1876 three ve&r o!ds
for the 9th renewal of the $4,000
aided stake. That is Il more than
in 1895, the previous record year
and 81 more taan la>t year. The
eH.ry Iists closed February 3.
One hundred and twenty owners
are 1corcscnted, including ten wom-
en-. Almost every name Of prpmin-
tncc on the american turf appears.
II. Z. Whitney, who wen the GREAT
American stake last year with Whis-
kerry, apparently is ont with ven
gcancp 70 make it two straight. He
las nominated an even dozen from
his extensive stable.
The l9t cl.gtblcs Include 154
colts, 81 gelGines and / fillies. The
best breeding sock in America Is
represented through such sires rs
Fa.rplay, Man O'War, Broomstick
I'Iiar Rock, JoEa p. Grier, Blaeh
Ioney, "hishtsoo,s II and Omar
rhaYYam.
Admirers Of the consistently coed
Get turned out by Man OWar will
be disappointed, however, TO find
.hat only four OF his offspriugs havv
been listed. These are Gehii, WaI
Flyer, lronSides and WQrhoop, none
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. %. - Dick
Hoppe, Glendale, wou close de-
cision over King Tut. Minneapolis
weltcrweight, in 10 rounds here last
night,
Tut was unable to urtrack him
self and the Glendale gameetcr pilnl
up . good lead in the early rounds
which Tut was unable to overcome.
Tom Moore, heavvWcIgaf, knock
ed ont Paul Parrish in tnc fifth
round Of Il scheduled six round semi
windu2.
Jackie -Iandcl won from Clayton
Gouyd in the six round special
event while in the four round pre-
liminarics Jack C'Brjpn defeated
Phil Covfcndall and Jimmy Sweet
ing beat Felix Ramos.
LA VERNE, Cal. Feb. 25.-I. Il.
Nancleave. former coach at Pomona
high school, VIII succeed Claude Ar
nett, resigned, as athletic director
at La Verne college, ii Was annoanc-
cd today.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25-Oeci-
dental and Whittier college basket
ball teams both faced crucial games
tonight in their fight for the south
ern conference hoop title.
Occidental VIII play host to Po-
mona while Whittier is entertaining
Caltcch. The games are the last
scheduled.
Oxy has the more difficult o1po-
nent, if strength may be based on
percentage and general caliber of
performance throughout the season.
Pomona has a ,500 average while
Caltech is at the bottom Of the
heap.
However. both the Tiger and the
Poets were expected to come
through tonight's games unscath-
ed, making necessary pIay-of
game c. series.
San Diego plays at La Verne to-
night in the other scheduled game.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Char-
lev Lupica. Toledo, Ohio, feathcr-
weight, and Benny Chavez, of Al
bunucrquc, y. NJ, will meet in the
eight round main event at the Main
Street Athletic Club here tonight.
Dick Chang, Of Honolulu, and
Bobby Mars, Los Angeles, will tan
Ole in the six round semi-windup.
There will be three four-round
matches. Marco Morales will take
on Mickey Galitzen, Roy Molina
viii face George Carpison and Earl
Farmer will oppose Ramond Estra-
da.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
---------s--- ----------------------
THE WEATHER
Nv United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Partly cloudy weather tonight and
SUNDAY with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate
temperature; moderate westerly
y,-in1-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % Uni
vcrsity Of Southern CtliforHia hoop
crs, leaders in the southern division
Of the coast conference, and the
University cf California at Los An
gcles quintet were to meet here to-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

niaht in the third and final game
Of series.
Tie Troians won the first con
test week AGO, - to 80, but their
hopes Of cinching the title were
halted. at least temporarily, when
[. G. L. y. scored a 81 to 27 vic
tory ThNrSdnv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25
Here and There
Tn Sp0rt World

IETH9iT- Billy Pctrol,a, Fargo
x. d.. defeated Npug Mc"crs, Poca-
tello, idaho, II rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-25

LA VERNE. Cal. Feb. 25.-T. Il.
Nancleavs. former coach at Pomona
high school, VIII saccccd Claude Ar
nett. resigned, as athletic director
at Ia Verne college, it was announc-
cd today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

figure In the play. Miss Kite, uraat-
tached. also was brought almost into
stellar prominence by Henrietta Graham
and furnished one of the touching emo
tional events OF the entire play.
MFR. Hampden's work stood out with
impressive dignity and was marked by
fine discretion. It was at once realistic
and ethereal in character and marks
him as a most competent artist. No
less should be said of Miss Graham's
representation of the wretched old maid
whose better self ultimately redeemed
her against odds almost insurmountable
to the faulty feminine. Edward Arnold
also is to be credited with an excellent
character sketch as Maj. Tompkins,
retired. 1t was nice bit of theatric art.
Twelve characters in all comprise the
cast, each more or less we'll played by
the company and including Adelaide
Hubbard as Mrs Sharpe. the landlady;
Maude Allan as Mrs. Tompkins. the
majors wife; Helen Wallace as Mrs.
Percival de Hooley, bit OF shoddy
aristocracy; Leneta Lane as the majors
daughter Arthur Rhodes as retired
bookmaker: John Warner as a young
painter in love with the majors daugh-
ter: Robert Brister in Jewish role,
and William Phelps as his nondeScript
companion.
The entire action of the performance
takes place in the living room OF the
boarding house, with fireplace staged
in front, to represent the fourth wall
of the room, and this merely by plac-
Ing a brass bordered crate in the CEN
ter and to the front of the stage. with
accompanying shovel and tongs. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL PLAYERS--"Passing Of
the Third Floor Back"

The dominant human virtues OF
selfishness and hypocrisy, no less pop
ular in this day and generation than
thew were a score OF years or more
ago, perhaps are responsible for The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back,
Jerome X, Jerome's idle fancy In a
prologue. a play and an epilogue." as
the program quantity describes IL,
which was so well presented by the
National Players at the Natlonai
Theater last evening.
When Its clever author first offered
1t for stage presentations 1t was most
natural that theatrical managers could
see nothing in it. 1t took the per-
ception of a genius Of the theater, ike
Forbes Robertson, and his gifted wife,
Gertrude Elliott, to rescue IT from
obscurity. and to make of 1t the out
standing attraction of the theater Tor
MANY wears. And because of its
genuine worth and timeliness Manager
S. E, Cochran and Clifford Brooke, who
has so admirably staged 1t, are entitled
to special commentator. 1t is at once
brilliant and novel method of i'm
pressing Christian truths upon indif-
ferent humanity, method, unfortu-
nately. not so popular as 1t should be
In fields devoted. or supposed to be
devoted, exclusively to that service.
The Third Floor Back, or The
Stranger. as he also has been called,
is a mysterious figure that comes to a
London boarding house where shoddy
aristocracy is mingled with other phases
of turbulent humanity, all bent upon
making life miserable each for the
others His service, a Christly one, is
to take each in his or her turn and to
disclose the better side of life, rescuing
1t from the morbid depths into which
it has been permitted to sink.
This character was the outstanding
character of Forbes Robertson's notable
career on the stage, as. indeed, was
that of the little slavey, waif from
the workhouse, one of Gertrude Elliott'S
finest histrionic gems. Both were ex-
cellently presented in the performance
last evening by Charles Hampden and
Dorothy Tierney, respectively. A minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

That perennial favorite, THE Prince
of Pilsen," was charmingly and ca
pably rendered last night at Polls The
alter by the inimitable De Wolf Hopper
and his comic opera company and en-
deared itself anew to hundreds of
theatergoers. This Is the final week s
stay of the company in Washington for
this season, and interest and enthu-
siasm for the veteran actor as Hans
Wagner the Cincinnati brewer travel
ing abroad, was therefore at flood tide.
Clear enunciation and fine voices
added materially to enjoyment Of the
famed classic, for there we're Forrest
Huff as Carl Otto the Prince of Pill
sen; Oliver Reese as Lieut.. Tom Wag-
ner of the United States cruiser An
napolis. Anne Yago as Mrs. Madison
Croker. Lillian CHASER as Edith Adams,
Vassar girl, and Ethel Clarke as Nellie
Wagner, the brewers daughter. to
please the audience with lifting nelo-
dies that have entranced generations
OF theatergoers.
Mr.. Hopper himself. as peerless as
ever. despite the passing Of the years,
delighted with his portrayal of the
brewer who gave his every utterance a
humorous twist. His singing of THE
Bugs" was treat, and repeated en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
THEA RASCHE READY.
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT.
German Aviatrix to Await
Weather Near StiI|man
Camp in Canada.

~ the Associated Press.
THREE RIVERS, Quebec, June 90
Miss Thea Rasche and the monoplane
North star. purchased for her by Mrs.
4ar,es A Stiilman. were at Cap dc la
Madeline Flving Field near here today
awaiting favorable weather for night
The nIane was flown here from Had
lev Field. N J.. yesterday by urich
Koenemann. Miss RaScheS German
mechanic. who is To be her co-pllot on
the fight. The German avlatrix came
hv train and was at the field when
her plane arrived.
No Stops Planned.
Airport officials believed she would
make no stops once she took off until
she reached her destination, which
probably would be Berlin.
MIS-. Stiiln1an. said in New York she
was sorry the fight could not be made
from American soil, but that she
couldn't be bothered any more by
petty annoyances in this flight"
The take-off from Hadley Field was
made while the temporary injunction
brought by Miss Raches former back
ers, Howard w Harwell and the Hollis
CORPORATION. was being argued IN
New York court The injunction was
dismissed. but Miss Rasche was ordered
to post a $4,000 bond 10 protect her
former hackers in case they win their
threatened suit for breach Of con-
f-act.
Court Prevented Flight.
It was explained that Miss RaSche
die not fly her plane here herself be-
cause the temporary injunction was
still in force when she left New York
Sunday night by train.
While waiting for good weather, Miss
Rasche plans to stay at the Stillman
camp near Grand AHse. Quebec, where
James A. Stillman, jr and his wife
are at present Mrs. Stillman said IN
New York that she planned to Join
the German girl there 10 be present
for the hop-of.
Miss RaSche came 10 North America
last Summer while the transatlantic
flights were In full swing and except
for short trip back home. where she
failed to secure backing for an ocean
fight. has been in the United States
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

cores brought him back to the foot
lights for yet another verse and chorus.
He entertained between the acts with
humorous account of various parts of
the country and an amusing experience
in Montreal.
The veteran opera moved along into
the hearts of the audience with sprightly
tread and, assisted by capable chorus.
impressed observers with the sage fact
that, although prohibition is writ upon
the Nations statute books, theatergoers
still enjoy their comic operas that re-
call the -Volsteadian era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
AWAKENED WITH JAR.

Alterations between brothers and
sisters resulted in two colored men be-
ing convicted OF assault in Police Court
yesterday.
Ernest Berry, colored, testified he was
awakened out Of a sound sleep by his
brother Edward breaking half-gallon
Jar over his head. Edward said he was
intoxicated and had no idea why he did
q. Judge John P. Mcmahon fined him
$40 or 10 days.
William Harris. colored. was given q
similar fine for hitting Mary Brooks.
also colored. on the neck Harris
claimed he hit the girl by mistake The
blow was intended for his sister. he
contended. as he wanted to teach her
not TO fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
H00VER-CURTIS LEAGUE
SEEKS OFFICERS SLATE
leaders of Old Coolidge Dawes
Group Named as Nucleus by
G. o. P. Group.

The Hoover Curtis Republican League.
meeting in the Twelfth Street Y NJ. c.
A. last night appointed a committee of
Eve to bring recommendations for Of
fAcers to meeting to be held at the
same place next week
The committee was composed of L.
II. King. chairman; Miss Eva A. Chase,
Capt. Campbell C. Johnson. Lieut. Col.
West A. Hamilton and Francis Wells
A meeting of the committee, which
vas appointed on motion of DR. John
r. Hawkins. Was held after the regular
session. 1t was decided 10 use the Of
ficers and committee members of the
old Coolidge-Dawes League as a nu-
cleus for the new organization. All COL
ored Republican clubs will be invited to
align themselves with the State central
committee through the new Hoover
Curtis League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

VIRGINIA PORTLAND CEMENT CORP.
National Bank Of Commerce Buildns Norfolk, Virginia
Subsidiary Of the International Cemeat CorporG-
tica. Of the ucrld's largest cement producers
-is mls-anm.al capacity eo,oooooo barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
BOY IN BATHING BROWNS.

William E. Dent Gets Beyond
Depth in Eastern Branch.
While bathing with several other coll
ored boys in Eastern Branch in the rear
of Gallinger Hospital yesterday after
noon, William E. Dent ii years old, SAB
/ street southwest, sank in deep water
and was drowned, His companions be-
came frightened and left. later report
ing the boys death. Police of the har-
Dor precinct dragged for the body and
recovered it yesterday evening, Coro-
ner j. Ramsay hewitt issued certificate
Of accidental death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Nazarene Church Doubles Board.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26 LP).--
Election of new correlated general
board featured the closing business ses-
sion OF the seventh General Assembly
Of the Church Of the Nazarene here
last night. The board of 80 members,
double the number of former years,
will serve during the next quadrennium,
representing six organizations Of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

novelty excellently serves q purpose that
becomes manifest as the play advances.
Director Brooke has closely followed
the original staging of the play, and
his direction of the players Is feather
in his cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

In one project In Manchester. Eng
land, more than 1000 houses will be
constructed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
VARIETY FILLS
WAVE LENGTHS
TONIGHT

Economics. unemployment, poetry.
drama, adventure in real me anu I1
coolies and coolies Of music or al
kinds will flow through loud speak
ers late tonight. As the nrsL
edition of this journal OF uplift ano
entertainment is being hurried TO
it's readers the opening session OF
the annual convention of the Unlted
States Chamber Of Commerce VIII
be making the echoes reverberate
along the wave length Of WMAL.
The program calls for the openlnS
at IL o'clock with President Lewis
+. Pierson greeting the members
and Judge Edwin B. Parker. chalr-
man of the board Of directors, de-
hvering the keynote address.
This afternoon the United States
Navy Band is to play for WRC ana
the WIZ combination at o'clock,
delivering one of those varied pro-
grams Lieut.. Charles Benter Is ac-
customed to prepare for his after
noon concerts. The band will be
shifting to the outdoor schedule
shortly and the chances are there
will be many more OF these AFTER
noon concerts.
UNEMPLOYMENT Is
VOTERS SERVICE TOPIC
Senator Robert F.. Wagner's views
on unemployment in the United
States, with Secretary Of Labor
James ]. Davis ideas on the same
subject, will be the feature OF the
Voters Service program this eve"
ming. Senator Wagner is the scion
who introduced the now famous reso-
luton in the Senate calling for a re-
port on what he termed was an I'M
usual degree of unemployment and
Secretary Davis is the official called
upon by the resolution to report.
The speakers will be heard at
o'clock.
At $50 those listeners who may
tune WEAF' and the weekly Socony
episode will find the late DR.. oliver
Wendell Holmes famous whimsical
verse. '"The One Hoss Shay" being
dramatized by Gerald Stopp and his
associates. Those who remain with
WRC will hear the Lotus Orchestra
and Bah, the first at $50 and the
latter at 7:15. The Seiberling Singers
will star songs about mother during
their program, beginning at 1880, and
at 8 o'clock the Eveready group will
| introduce "Scotty" Allen. the famous
| dog.team driver Of Alaska, to tell
some of his adventures in the Arctic
regions. The synthetic Eskimos. led
by Harry Roser, will follow the real
| thing on musical Arctic trail, ana
| there will be slumber music and then
| dance tunes from the Madrillon.
Saving the dogwood will occupy
a few minutes OF WMAL time, be-
ginning at 9:2O ana suggested by
Ernest ". Smith, of the American
Automobile Association. There will
likewise be WAIAL broadcast OF
a piano recital by Donald Brown.
In the Offing, q chorus OF 16O voices
may be tuned from WRVA at S:1S
the same hour the Atlantic City
Festival Choir is performing for
WPG and at precisely the same
time Sonora Milla Dominguez, the
well.known Mexican soprano OF Pan
American concert fame, will be sing
ing for WABC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
BEST PROSPECTS
-P@O"SsssSssM

u a. m.-OpeninE session Of an
nuaI meeting Of United states
/ Chamber Of Commerce PreSident
Lewis T. PierSOn and Judge Ed
win b: Parker: speakers. washing
'O s:SS ,. m.=Major league base
bali scores from Tlmes-Herald
Studio (WMAL, 242l.
8:15 D. m.-FestiVaI chorus OF
1000 voices, Richmond WRVA,
IO:3S d. m.-"sam m Henry"
Chicago (WGN. AID.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1913 p. m.-CathOIIc ActorH'
Guild Annual Luncheon, New
York (WEAF, WRC, etc..
3 .. m.-United States Navy
WIG WIS., Washington "R0' WIZ
8 p. Observation-Disclosures Or
chestra, New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO. WCAE, WTAG).
p. m.-VOter's Service. I'm.
employment; An Emerging ISSUE"
speakers: Senator Robert Robert F. y W Tag
S SWE Sime' VIC Il TwsSr1GS. &c" wT FSfS
WCSH, WIFI, WGY, WCAE, WsAI,
WEBB, WTMJ, KSD. voc, WHO,
WOW, WHAS, WSM, VINO, WBT).
$3.50 D. m.-SOcOmylamu SAcICncBs
New York GWEAF. WEEP. VITO
WGR); Fundamentals Of the Law,
Roscoe Pound, Harvard University
WGAM. WIZ. KvCO. WBT. KoA5.
t.;t. New TSpS E;%Sz. W So
WBZA, WBAL. KDKA, WJR,
KYW, KVOO, WFAA, KPRC,
WOAI, WAS, VINO. WSB. WBT,
ROA, WCCO); Musical Miniatures,
Hans Barth and Marjorie Todd.
New York (WEAF, WEI, WCAE'
WTAM. KsD. Woo: S,..
WAR. wTAG, WCsH. VII.
WTAM, WWJ. WsAI. webb,
KSD, WCC0: voc: WHO vow
WAS. WsM, VINO, WsB)' Or
(WJZ, VIDAL. WHAM. KDKA,
3 p. m.-Eveready hour, New
York (WEAF, WRC, WEEP, WIFI,
WGY, WGR, ECAE. WTAM, WV,
VISA wG On; . KsD' VICE WCGO' WHO WHO.
Wss5; K WHnS; EippIe.. Sc"
York (wJZ. KDKA, WJR, KYW,
KWK. KVOO. WFAA).
3 p. m.-ClicQuOt Club EskimOs,
New York (WEAF. WRC, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
MEL W.. WG TXw WG AZ W SvGMI WI W.
WHO, WOW, WDAF, KVOO,
WFAA, KPRC. WOAI. WHAS,
WSM, VINO. WSB. WITT; The
COntinentals, New York (WJZ,
WHAM. KYW. KWK, WREN,
York (WJZ, WRC, KYW).
DANCE MUSIC
5:15 p. m.-RIta Romans Novel;
cites. Washington (WMAL, 242).
$3.50 y. m.-ROlfe'R Orchestra,
New York (WEAF, 1927.
10 p. m.-The MRryla nders, Bal
timOro (WBAL, 1857.
IL p. m.-MadriIIOn Orchestra,
Washington (WRC. 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashinEton-46o
1:OO--Chiid STUDY Association.
1:15-Luncbeon Of the Catholic
"a. Actors Guild Of America.
and Jill: Waldorf-Astoria Or
chestra. and Motion Picture
s:5s-SS SseS; Scores.
S:OO-v9ters' Service -- ''Unsmploy-
ment" and Emerging Issue?"
Speakers: Secretary Of Labor
James J. Davis and United
states senator Robert +.
Wagner OF New York.
e:a0-Daugherty's Lotus Orchestra.
7:I5-"shopping with Bab.''
DEMONSTRATING Singers.
S:0O-Evaready Hour.
S:OO-CIicquot Club Eskimos.
O:3O--Howard Correct Time.
9:3O-Rrlfe's Orchestra.
3O:OO--Slumber Music.
- :O0--Weather Forecast
II :Oo-Madrillon ~orchestra.
n-242
and news from Tiries- Herald
7:15-'"rhe Novelettes.' Rita Roman,
leader. N
by II. F. Cotterman, University
Of Maryland.
S:OO-Correct time.
S:00-Briska J. Jones, pianist.
S:2O-A plea for the dogwood trees
by Ernest N Smith, general
manager. Automobile Associa.
ton Of America.
S:35-CarI CauI, songs.
S:5O-MusicaI memory contest.
9:O0-DonaId Brown, pianist.
9:3O-The HonOlulans
0:OO-Charies williams, pianist.
1O:15-"Iate News Flashes" from
Times-Herald Studio.
10:S0-"wMAL Radio Movie Club"
g. conducted by Sam Rubin.
5:45-"Tho Town Crier."
= 6:0O-Dinner Concert.
6:3O-HalS.h Of music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

SERVICE PHARMACIES offer q
S26 DeViIbiss Perfume Light fer
The best ad on their store during
entire ad test.
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD
offer q sitting by. their artists
Rnd ono dozen English prints.
value S16O. to the writer of the
best ad ON their business for enc
tire campaign. They will also
give an extra prize Of I .dOz. pic
lures. value $40. for best ad on
my Impressions After q Visit to
Their Studio for last half of
campaign.
THE KAUFMAN FURNITURE
well chair Of "Character FMr1i-
ture" for the best ad ON their
store during entire campaign.
RIZIK BROS. offer q Iady's
gown. 500 value. to writer Of best
nd ON their store during entire
campaign. Also one $1,000 bottle
and two $3.50 bottles Of FIeur
FOR the three best ads each week
Tor the remainder OF campaign.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
offers q SOS Brunswick Pana-
trOpo to the writer 1T the hest
ed ON their store during entire
BECKER's LEATHER GOODS
co. will give . $56 Hartmann
wardrobe trunk for the best ad ON
thar store during entire CAM
palxn.
JOHN n, WILKINS co. offers
q $50 Universal Electric PercO-
IatOr, with sugar bowl, creamer,
tray and s pounds of coffee. for
best ad on their product during
entire ad test.
WILLIAM ROSENDORE offers
n $50 Red Fox scarf to the writer
of the best nd on that store dur
Ing entire campaign.
STRAYER COLLEGE Offern q
$50 scholarship, any course, day
or evening sessions, transferable,
for the best ad on their college
during entire ad test.
BERBERICH'S WILL GIVE o
pair Of Red Cross ladies' shoes or
. pair Of Num- Bush mems shoes
winners ehOice), for the best ad
on their store during sixth and
seventh weeks (cOmbined).
SMITHS RADIO SERVICE Of
fers an AtWater Kent Model 81
electric radio set with Model p
speaker to he given for the best
Atwater Kent ad during the cam
paign.