davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Red SOx Easily Defeat
Chevy Chase Rearcafs

Bill jenkins washington Red
Sox, added four more victories. to-
their long list. during the weekend,
in defeating Takoma Tigers satur.
day. Z to s. and Sunday scalping
the Chevy Chase Besrcats IS TO 9,
Yesterday they took d dual bill.
from Indian Head. Nd. Al and 81.
Booker pitching Tor the Sox
had no trouble in proving himself
far superior over his opposing
noundsman, Speedball Batson, who
was nit at will.
Mickey O'Connor, the Sox's pitch.
ing ace, was too much Tor Indian
Head, in the first game, while his
teammate. George Mullen WAS
equally az good in the nightcap.
Spencer Usilton was the winning
pitcher. Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Pc IS HIGH
1t maryland
u Georee .. Aimpaon

4y MGUEH0 -. DA1A NnWA
Holiday autcista cruising along
the baltimore Pike yesterday nay
have been agliast when they beheld
the perspiring Maryland University
pigslxinners going through their first
motions in the Byrd Stadium ct Col
Iege Park, Nd.
1T was the opening preamble Tor
football in this section and The
candidates did not spend the holiday
ii comfort and ease. the tagged
athletes hitting the bed early.
Trainer pike Albaugh was kept
ba1sv applying liniment that softene1
the stlffened muscles and limbs.
Head Coach Curley Byrd did not
drive his players at d rapid pace.
linniting the session to simple calls
thenics. Indeed, he warned ttsm
It's take 1t easy. recalling the nm
fortunate fate that befell Miles b.
ECx, the Navy grIdder who died
from j. sunstrole last week
III was an IMPOSING array that
kramped the terrace. although
several were overweight. This
excess pOundag0 win disappear
b1 virtue 81 the preliminary
process.
Maryland, as was the case last
season, Is starting of with q fine
hatch Of material Some good men
have been lost, hut capabla reserves
with the added possibility of Fresh
man help. should dispeI Byrd's
worry.
Sirch - Ribnitzlgi. tackle; I.OnAs
bard, tackle; George ulgan, cen
ter: Bill Evans, halkbac1ss Julie 81
dice, fuIlbaclk; Fletcher. guard; Par
sons, fIiIIbaelx, and Warcholy. half.
back. aid not earn letters last year
but gained experience that will exert
Itself this tall for Maryland's bene-
Ut.
Especially ii this trus 81 Madigan,
Evans and Radice The first.named,
called skinny iii his days 1t
eastern High, should advances to
ira center position left vacant when
Harold ssBife' Hakkerd, 1927 cap
tain. graduated. some thought Mad
!gan better last year than Bs1ford.
The former Lincoln Parker now
weighs around LIS pounds.
Bill Evans, developed BY Coach
byrd, has bI0ssonled Into y top
m6tcIl haIkback ana he'll push
someone Tor varsity berth. He
has improved surprisingly since
entering Maryland, having Mrst
attended Business High.
Julie Racice, who prepped At
Eastern High, can Jump Into Fred
LinIkOus' open fIillback position, Il
Coach Byrd elects to use him TO-.
this place. However, Byrd may de.
eide to switch him to tackle, = post
ia which Radice II no stranger,
having played there while at East
esn High.
Big HAN Adams and Earl
Giant ztlIicI1, the husky regular
tackles Of the 1927 machine. are.
gone. Keenan,, John Mcdonald, Rib
nitzIKi, Epple ana Lombard. reserve
tackles, are available. Henry Nc
Donald and Fisher, from the F'rosl,
are other tackle candidates. Should
these fail to come up to standard,
Byrd may call upon Radice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
MOUNT ROYAL RESUL rs

FIRST RACE--SM furlongg.
Cobbleatone (VVintera e23.10 SLIGO ~. 90
FlrSt Day tpbminiek1. 500 S.ss
Se Tlor 80 mi Raih JAEGER. Royal
Pearl Easter SigIst. Tirne. 1:is 10.
SECOND RACB%-six 1ufl0nge
Lure Of Gold fD'ertyl $3.50 ss.2e 1920
yiss ssm.thl ..,:.;:; 49, s s.ss
Fair Lad. Josie Hartman. MISS henEy'
Single Pin. Fast Wind. the snppn-
cant. Brood SILK. princess Mona also
ran. Time. 1:a1.
THIRD RACE Sir furlehGs.
Martins Caddy tM'nosl 1856 s4.76 $50
Wanderlgg Times
fWfNiamgD .....s... eVb 1.Sy
Here9fix (EaeneX). s.IO
Sentiment. Yankee Rock. M4rEini.
F4ornce Lerch. Uranus. Netheroy TOx-
tail. Bodanzks. Eieanor " also ran.
'FMoUkTH RACE ob1 nils and sew
enkf yards.
Parmachene Belle
CWinters .......... ss.sS ts.oo 800
Henry Fox fDsrtyl... 4.Tb s.St
Peter N (aemsteinl.- $50
Johnny Victor. Toiler. safsEnard.
Whitefbot, Annie Grace also rap. Time
lsbJ 4-b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
- VaASaNNGToN TINES SPORTS -:
ONcBRGNCH RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Five ana -A
I n SMcponough tGrl .s447s $500 SIX. *.
Butler John lThcrnasl 4aS9s
Ksfhlsen IA. stack Bleom. 1919 soss
ouern Wario Bank. CIimber, New 49, 49,
land. Certain Amount also EAh.g y
SECOND RAcE--ssvep turlonrg 81 I, i
Mr.. Caiety tEcG!nnasS ss.is 10 10 80
Wiiheimina (Cswynnel r,.,. go
CAV parisfan, James y. - ~ Isl ..s az
S.niins Vlnkoria also ran Time, lsSS.9,
THIRD RACE-Slx fnrionEs
Sturdy Stella t0uert9l 11.6V Ss.a5 10y
Theresa Joan lAbeD esq S.go
Hang on IMcGinnisl ...s e -
odd seth. ny Ally. Capt. stevenson.
s,,r,ssa Canada. Cenac0lo. Golden
AI TSoosuRFH RAcE--0nS mile.
Aater fMann) ........$S.4V $S.Ib $8.aO
Raymond Dale (pyseTl. 40 500
Jake (Vuerra1 s. 80. .s s:s1
Janis. ,,. Tisat ~ nussS Ss ~. rap
Time. 1:43 Us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
PARAMOUNT PARK RESULTS

WIRST RAcM--Fiyo IND ne-balf fur
rack Grain (f'dgsassl. y7.SS 34.4s &S.1s
Cheering a. G"loni)... 1888 T.S0
Settle A. (Shr0pShire) 7.A4
Wind!catIon. Wewa, Harpoon, Golden
Art, CyIIene Maid, Donna Light
Golden SUNSHINE, Genie Crit and Tot
tom also ran. Time. 1907 As.
Blue Bleed (Cavene) .37.2s SAP $S.2S
LinGer lGhropshire1.... 272s $40
Alt0fA fSMftnD ses-.s.-s 1Dz
sun baby, Clutter. GOV. Seth. strip
tinted. also ran Time, I:ISi.5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
DEMOM GOLFER

Teeing Oft the first hole of the
Martinsyille Country Club golf
course, in Indiana. at 4. m. re-
Gently. Robert Hines played right
through until nightfall without stop.
ping for food or refreshmsnt. Hs
covered 30 holes, but kept no count
Of his score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

FIRST Race FurlOnEs.
Facility (ChuTchman)eiA5o s11.5s 1914
Erie (Anderson) -. 1.e4 4.Ig
The Miss fCrump)s $50
Miss PGirmOunf. vernice r, Jeanne
AdeIs. Sister Ruby. Ida Love. Discreet
also ran. Time--J:0l As.
SECOND RACE--Sh furlongs
Our Buddy lHardy). .S4.2s 1925 t2.s4
Bean Aapih (Churchm8n) AS y.i2
indian (Scurleck) $500. S.SG
Queen, Of Sheba. M0nastaery,s Lucky
Mistake, CArysleT, shasta Monk also
ran. Time, i:On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
3 klIiBRIDCE PARK RESULTS

N1RSE RAcE- rive and one nalf
I InstI fLyons 81. $3.50 1870 s2.2e
UmdeFgroWkh fLandQlt x.SV @.ev
Pfigatd seth (Schenkl $50
Silver queen. rSnce. q. ronsierln1 =
SECOND MACE i've and ons-haif
furlOngH
Lord Anaaeai fR6hel .$B.4o $40 S2.ee
Phi Pilots fCopperl , 40 z.ke
True Pal (ImSelDnels.. ESQ
Play Tag. -C0nsul, Clear star.
Mist Hogan ana 8uchOn also rans
Time. 1.ee g.
THIRD RACEs Furlongs.
Pach6co fIsandOltl ..9e.10 $3.50 50. 70
Chrln RaSchen (Nsgstn). $50 $40
sat Might tAfafthewl $50
Coat OMAN, LcuisvllIe Bright sweep,
Ticmer. also ran. Time--i:14 S-5.
NOURTH RAcE--Six IurIomgs
Voit (Miteheil1 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
FOLLOW Ne fInzel0ne1 -. 10 z.t0
fOutet. Quim Chin. Sob Johnston. Cup
o. Tea, Paiges Rhubarb also ran. Time,
81 x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Rs EcTS Of Err

Bix Joe Wrfgat, Toronto alder
man and veteran 0arsnian ana
coach, has turned down 4 lucrative
offer 10 take u government posi-
tion As rowing mentor II Japan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
LONGEST CtRE

Bob Nit11iEitfnona had klib l1nBs
eet ring career, stretching Over 81
years. he started A. al anna e1r a.
New zealand II 1891 arid quit Liter
boxing six rounds with o.
Sweeney EiIliaEnaDOr ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Big. Victory ODer British
Rene.Os j. S. Tennis Fasaa
Ry Malcolm Roy

NEW YORK. Sept 4-Renewed faith and confidence IN the
tennis further evident today
result OF the decisive triumph OF five matches TO three
scored the United States forces England IN the fnR
davis play Of thu International match yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Ms. Chaplin Has llokings
Of Great Star, SAYS Helen
nx Hslsn WiIIs

Mrs Alfred Isl Chaplin moments @ real greatness
her matches played IL national championship recently
finished at Forest Hills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Rhythm = most Il quality
il tennis ana 81 thing xnoat dIE~
ffcult Tor players u learn ~ one
possesses it naturally Il $ III
easier fo play GOOD gaTa0 Mrs
Chaplin i shining example Ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
IN DADS SIZES

Con o,Kelly. jr., T. o'Rourkes
new Irish heavyweight boxer, il
the son Of Con O'Keily. who gained
fame 20 years ago az a fighter
and wrestler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

John Van Ryn won both singles
matches, defeating the redoubtable
II. w. Bunny" Austin, England's
crack ycungster. on Saturday, and
trouncing Edward Higgs yesterday
with the loss Of only two games.
Then Wilmer Van Ryn put on q
spectacular turn in the doubles
when he paired with Allison to over
wI1elnn the British team composed
OF Austin ana y. G. Gregory, whose
defeat Of Francis r. Hunter on Sat.
urday was ona Of the high lights
of the British play.
AIIis0n'S game did not meas
ure up to Van Ryn's, and the
Texan still gave evidence Of be-
ing oyer tennised although he
was playing his hardest In his
match with Austin. However.
Wilbur r. "JuniOr" COen came
up to expectations in his sta.
dunn debut both In the doubles
on Saturday and In tho singles
against j. @. Collins, the Irish
champion yesterday. despite the
fact that he lost to Collins.
One criticism OF Coen IL that he
has learned one lesson from his
master. "Bir Biz Tilden too well.
That Il the trick OF playing to and
appealing to tho gallery. Junior
would have made = better impress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Accordingly the two Will take D
the courts again this afternoon
and Mercur will Abe forced To for
sake cIsivalry and play his best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

IN their first match Miss
wis won BY d Oi1e-sided score
an Immediately the report was
spread That MercHr had FED
easy shots 90 the champion and
had not tried I'd play his own
game. The criticism 50 stirred
Miss Wills that she insisted
that WaIIace NrorIiEeW arrange
another match with Mercur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
SHE SHJN6l
CHIVM. RY

NEW YORK Sept. Mss
Helen Wills five times na-
tionM women ) lawn tennis
champion feels deeply ag-
grieved that her proves "a
the courts should be ailss-
toned as result Of the
& chivalrous yictor ah 3
scored two weeks ago over
Fritz Mercur, of Bethlehem
she han challenged Mercur 70 Il
return match To be played ct For
est Hills this afternoon and az the
same TINA has stipulated that
Mercur must play his best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
DADE PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE -year-oIds; claim
ing: neldens: The Poseyyiils: purse
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
MANNED B D D Y.
DISCOVERED

TANNERSVILLE N r, May Z.
The, armless and headless body of a
man was found in the cellar of an
unoccupied summer residence five
miles from here on a lonely road
near the Stoney Cove Notch Of
the CatskiIls. Sheriff Milton o.
Bailey, of Greene county. and Coro-
ner Baldwin, of Tannersville, believe
that the body was brought from
some distance by automobile. very
likely from New York cify.
A wound under the right shoulder
seemed to have been made either by
a knife or bullet. The body was
that of a robust man about five
feet eight or nine inches tall and
more than 30 years old. Death had
occurred about two weeks ago, in
the opinion of Coroner Baldwin.
Three State troopers under Ser.
geant Charles l.. Milroy are CO.
operating in the investigator. They
ran down rumor that The body
was that of New York city
policeman Who has been missing
for several weeks and were in
formed Ivy Supervisor j. Frank
Lackey of Tannersville. who knew
the missing policeman, that It was
not
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

4 Ulysses 9. Les. ir- $3.50 Central
4 Jack 4 /. POOLE 17ss q ST N w
!. 4 NJ. N .. North 1872 slst.snth
s Miss Margaret Russell Holt. lis
Firth St n. -.
Arthur Jordan Plano 60.
i Mrs j. r. Felix. 4Is Columbia 81.
y Ruth Mcintirs. The chsstistsn,
= MS rs Mabel Blundon. willow Inn.
l. Miss Eve N. Biekerson. sos KEN
nedy st NV
5. Miss Gladys L. Biggerstaff. 1885
Seventh st. n. =.
Gains MayOnnaise
]. Irene Reruzzi sI1 a ST. 5. q.
?. Miss Lucie ByTne. Fairfax. Va.
,. Mrs. c. H Caldwell. IN. s12s New
Il I. Daisy Mace. sos Thirtssnth II.
). Mrs. Lila r. Greenaway. 60 Elm
Ave. Takoma Park. u G.
Chambers Fireless Gas Range Co.
Il Miss Leila Latin, 27o2 Ontario
]. John i. kennedy 5r- 1871 Tee
j nom L HsaIx 1903 Warrington
Circle.
]. Mrs. Z J. Cox. ss4s connscticut
). Mrs. Ruth ,. sutphin. upperville.
Carry's lee Cream
]. Herman J. cornblatt P. o. BOZ
ISL. Warrenton Va.
=. Eugene Wilson. s1s4 Tenth st
!. Miss Cecil W. stgall, 1Ial Twenty
fourth ST. n. w.
Z. John T. Thomas, 1854 Kansas Ave.
n w.
S. Mrs. Roas Tyson. ssO7 Eastern
Ave-. Takoma Park, Md.
SchindIer's Peanut Bnt!er
1. Miss Bertha Gable. 1919 x st..
N. w. Apt EOS.
:. Miss Edith MeKelyey, Ths Euclid.
.. ~ r, BeclSley. SIT Ton ST.. N. ".
4. Mrs. Laura Baden. Berwyn. Nd.
5. Mrs. VIM. P. Hutchinson, SS13
Eighth ST.. N. w.
Stanley CrandalI Theaters
4. Mrs. Eloise NJ Fulk, $40, Twen-
ty-second ST, N. W.
2. Mrs. N. s. Sudduth. SO Tucker
man st., N. w.
). Mae E Marshall Apt. sos. 18th
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
Given
CHURCH HOME

Several hundred members Of the
pworth League were present yes
ferday at Gaithersburg. when
Pround was broken for Epworth
Hall. gift OF the league members
% the Methodist Home for the
ged.
The Invocation was pronounced by
he Rev. .. III. Baltl1is, presiding
lder OF the Washington district.
he Rev. E. C. Berry Of Baltimore.
ave the, scriptural reading. Among
hose who spoke were the Rev. j.
Ringer. the Rev. =. Nelson An
erson. j. fl. BaltIis, ir.. and the
ev. j Howard Wells.
Ground was broken by the pre-.
iding elders and Mr. Balthis. Ep-
.orth Hall commissioner. Music
as furnished by the choir of the
It Vernon NJ e. Church South.
Herman M. Wilson. financial secre-
harry OF the home was in charge Of
he program.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

SERVICE PHARMACIES infer .
ss3 DeVilbisS Perfume Light Tor
the best ad ON their store duFing
entire al test.
UNDERWOOD q UNDERWOOD
offer sitting BY their artists
and one dozen EnKlish prints.
value slsO. 70 the writer of the
hest nd ON their buainesa for en-
tire campaign. They viii also
give an extra prize ~ d0E. p1c-
lures. value $40. for best I'D ON
Their Studio" for last half 81
campaign.
THE KAUFMAN FURNITURE
Co. win give q handsome .COEs-
well chair 0f ''ChaFaeter Fnrnl-
tmre'' for the bent ad nm their
store during entire campaign.
RIZIK BROS. offer Iady'a
gown. 500 value. to writer of hest
nd on their store during entire
and tsO $3.50 bottles Of Eleur
Divine Imported French perfume
for the three hest ads each weak
for the remainder 0f campaign.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
offers a sos Brunswtek Pana-
tFOp0 to the writer at the heat
Rd on their stOPe during entire
ad test.
BECK ER's LEATHER GOODS
co. Will give q SIS Hartmann
wardrobe trunk for the best ad nm
their store during entire cam.
Ualgn.
JOHN n. WILKINS co. Offsrs
a $50 Universal Electric perCO-
latOtr. with sugar howl. ceeamer,
tray and pounds Of coffee. for
best nd ON their product during
entire nd test.
WILLIAM ROSENDORF offers
q $50 Red Fox scarf TO the writer
Of the hest nd an that store dur.
Ing entire campaign.
STRAYER COLLEGE offers .
$50 scholarship, any course, day
Or evening sessions, transferable.
for the best ad On their college
during entire ad test.
BERBERlCH'S WILL GIVE a
paiP Of Red Cross ladies' RhOes or
= pair Of Num- Bush mems shoes
winners ch0lce). for the hest nd
On their store during sixth and
seventh weeks (cOinbinedl,
aMIra'A RAnlO SERVICE of
fePa an AtWatPF Rent NlOdel 81
electric radin Get with Mudel v
opeakeg 10 he giVen fpF the hest
AtwateE Kent I'D during the cam
naign.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
CENTERSEACING
BUSY WEEK

The Community Center Depart
n1ent Of the District OF Columbia
has four events scheduled for this
week. The Columbia Players, for.
merly the Wilson Players. will open
their spring series Of plays with
THE Saving Grace, Wednesday
night. at Wilson Normal School.
Frank Branch Riley, wel:,KnowE
traveller and lecturer. will give an
illustrated travel talk tonight, .
Central Communists Center. III the
Lure of the Great Northwest"
a kite contest will be held at
Meridian Hill Park Saturday under
the auspices Of the d. z RaIiniature
Aircraft Tournament. Awards will
be made for originality pull, work
nnanship and beauty.
Saturday night the East Wash
ington Rhythm Class viii give a
dance play. Under the Witch's
Tree, at the East Washington
Cenfer
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

AMERICAN OIL co. win rive
$40 worth OF AMOCO-CsAs to writer
Of best nj IN this product each
week faF remainder or campaign.
CARRYF ICE CREAM CO. win
give galInn Of Ice cream for
each Of the five hest ads submit
ted on their product. exclusive Of
the first five winners selected BY
The TimeB. each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
Offers to install simplex piston
rings In any 4 or cylinder auto
motor fot the writer 81 the best
ad submitted on their firm during
entire sd test.
CHAMBERS FIRELRss cAs
RANGE Co. offer . credit Of 500
ON their Model S74l Range 10 the
writer o. the beat ad ON their
product during the remainder OF
the campaign.
RUTLER-FLYNN PAINT On.
will give gallon OF their naipt
or sarniah prodncfs and ! brush
10 the iiFet winner. ana ! uuart
and hrlah 70 each 0f the next
four winners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR 60. offer /.
credit q slU0 on new Nash ear
for the best nd nm this make 81
antot or their firm each week ~
eaInpatGE--0nlg one Orl1a tnOn-
transferable 10 q winner. AlnO.
thes viii give = useG ear for
hest ad on fused caraas aent m
during entire ealmpaign--af wine
ner desires. value Of this raP can
b applied ON any new OF used ear
STANLEY CRANDAtI. THE
ATEkS offer twO-party pass
Tor the ten best ads each week Of
NATIONAL ELECTRICAI SUP-
PLY CO. offer credit or SIS On
retail price Of General Electric
retrigeratOr for the best ad each
week for remainder or eamuaiTn,
CAAS. SCHWAKIE ID son 81.
Ter handsome ladies' soNnnact ar
. Ronn0n cigarette lighter twin
neR.a chOieeI fuF the hest Al en-
their store during NIxth and aev-
enth weeka tcOFmhlmeell. They will
alen give q wrist watch twinAer's
chOlce) for the best - N their
Grow 2 Diamond Ciub.N
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

In writing aus Tor the % Trims
in the ad.test." writes the Cleveland
Park reader. IL find that many Of
them have been continually in bust.
ness here for periods as long as
SO, 20 and SO years. Surely there
should be a new Ha, of Fame for
such institutions.
A. M. Rink, of the r Street store
of Rink Brothers. was quick to
grasp the idea. He ehass been /
business In Washington for q
quarter OF century.
Yes, Washington people should
know about their own business es-
Establishments" said MIR. Rizik yes
tertlay. Politics. wars and busi.
ness conditions change the com.
plexion of administrations; Con
gress undergoes a periodic change;
there is new face In the White
House every few years, a new
Cabinet is brought here with the
change in the chief executive, but
the leading business houses Of the
city do. not change"
Some local firms have had as
customers three to five generations
of a single family Mr.. Rizik,
pointed out, but In the rush OF
personal al FAIRS, few families. he
said, take time to inquire into
the history and accomplishments
Of leaders in loeol commerce.
I'm writing ads about the -
representative Washington business
firms participating in the Times
Zain AdTest, Mr.. Rink said.
washington il getting a liber.l
education in Know your City
VIII Double Award
I'VE want to encourage the pub
lie to study our business establish
ments so here is our offer:
'If the $1,000 grand prize % be
paid to the writer OF the best ad in
the campaign Is written about Rink
Brothers. we viii double the award
BY giving the winner m additional
81. 900 In cash, and ! sincerely hope
we have to pay it.
This is the firm that also Is CIV
ing q 800 gown for the best ad
written about their store during the
campaign.
Mrs. Bertha M. Koch, OF Aurora
Hills, Va. last week wons 500 in
cash for an ad she wrote about
Rizik Brothers.
A Shipping Board employe, Mrs.
Betty Price. OF $500 Fourteenth st.
N. W.. the lucky member Of the
big new ad.writing family. IouId
hardly believe the good news yes.
terday when told she had won the
800 cash prize for the period end
ing last Wednesday night,
I'm too thrilled for words" ex.
claimed Mrs. Price. "Of course,
getting the 500 Is wonderful. but
to know that my ad about Chest.
nat Farms Dairy led them all last
week gives me an even greater
thrill.
Better Than Bridge
I'VE had been devoting so much
of our time to bridge parties that
it was relief to start writing Zain
ads. Several in our group have
won prizes. but / am the first TO
win 500. All of us are going TO
keep right on writing Zain ads and
winning more prizes"
The double period for winning
prizes. now under way and to end
Wednesday, May is. is particularly.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
''HObOes Union" to Give
Homeless Bed and Meal

Many homeless unemployed men
of Washington wiz, in the future,
find haven at headquarters of the
International Brotherhood Associa.
ton. sometimes called the "Hoboes
Union" in the 900 block of Pa. Ave,
N. W.. it was announced here today
by DR.. James Eads How, national
head, of the organization.
Beds and cots have been procured,
for which a small charge will be
made by those able to pay. The PEN
niless man will be given the same
treatment accorded those able to pay
their way. Doughnuts and coffee
will be served in the mornings and
stew that will stick to your
sides" will be the evening" meal, a.
report of contributions to the cause
will be made this afternoon at head
quarters at b:15 o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
clTIzENs 10 MEET

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet at
o'clock. tonight in the assembly
room of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
Streets Northwest
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
PAIR PLEAD BANKRUPTCY

Listing debts at $13,OS7 and as
sets at $9.675. Fred NJ. Hoffman
and his wife, lola B. Hoffman. mer-
chants in the 500 block Pennsy4:
vania Ave. S. E., have filed a joint
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
I'm EQUITY Court.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
'TINES-zA|N AID TEST PATRON
DOUBLES GRAND PRIZE AWARD

postcard written by housewife in Cleveland Park will
probably cost an Street business 1000 in cold cash.
An idea pencil scrap Of postcard and new thought
started its way-a thought which gives added I'M
porance to the adwrng campaign which and women
of Washington vicinity have been enjoying for the
nLS .s5