davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
HOW TO BUY
LINENS

1t does not pay to buy the
cheapest linens, as they are loaded
with starch, which comes out in
the first washing and leaves
the cloth flimsy and thin. Good
linens, used with good judgment
and laundered with care, will last
for years an he a joy as there
is anything left of them.
CoIored table damasks are q
novelty. pretty while in style, but
probably will not continue long.
1t is fun to have just touch
of them for variety, but one
should not buy large supply to
last for years. We have today
the cheeriest soft yellows, bNes.
lavenders, ivory, pinks, And
green's in table linens, AZ gay
and AZ popular as all the other
startling color development Of
this age.
The French government is plan
ming to establish a luxurious home
for aged authors and men of
letters.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
WATER YOUR
EVERGREENS

Evergreens keep on growing all
winter long, when other, trees
and shrubs are dormant For
this reason they need to be
watered at times in the winter.
There are always some pleasant
days when the water will not
freeze, especially in the, middle
of the day.
Java, with 730 people to the
square mile, is said to be the most
densely populated area in the
world.
Australia. which now imports
more than $4,000, 900 worth OF
paper annually. plans to establish
their own industry.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
HO1U to Prepare a 'Fussed-Up Meal

and bake in a slow oven (320 de.
grees FL.
Tomato-Egg Salad with Toasted
Cheese Rolls
Salad
Tomatoes.
hard cooked eggs.
Water cress.
Mayonnaise.
Select tomatoes of uniform size,
Remove skin. chill and cut In
sixths, leaving the tomato joined
at the bottom. Place on water
cress. Insert a slice of hard
cooked egg in each cut in the
tomatoes. Top with mayonnaise
and a bit of cress or parsley.
Yield: 6 servings.
MayOnnaise
u teaspoon powdered sugar.
Il teaspoon dry mustard.
IL teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon paprika.
Dash cayenne.
Dash white pepper.
u cup evaporated milk. chilled.
"a cup chilled salad oil.
l teaspoon vinegar.
teaspoon lemon juice.
Add seasonings to milk and
heat. Then add oil a few drops
at time. Beat we'll with Dover
egg beater. Then add vinegar
and lemon juice. One teaspoon
wet mustard gives dressing
rich yellow color.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

, beautiful. The process is very sim
pie. But persistence is necessary,
that few moments from time to
time which cannot be omitted II
you hope for success.
You wash your hands four times
each day. of course. possibly
oftener. 1t is matter of plain
cleanliness to give them a thor
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

from the subject of beautiful hands
and how to acquire them. but it is
not. The modern beauty philoso-
ply, that feminine loveliness is a
unit. a harmony of all details
shows how essential lovely, we'll
cared-for hands are to the up-to.
date woman.
You need not devote hours every
day to your hands TO make them
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

ough scrub before each meal and
before going ito bed at night.
Each time you wash them, i'm.
merse them in bowl OF warm
soap-suds made with some pure
soap suchI as CASTLE. Lather
hands, wrists and nails over and
over. Scrub under the nails ard
well up over your wrists with
YOUR hard. brush. Now draw
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

fresh bowl Of cool, clean water.
II you wish to bleach your hands
and soften the water, add three
drops of tincture of benzoin. In
this mixture let your hands soak
one minute, then dry them gently
on a clean towel, wiping the Gu
ticle back with the towel and your
finger tips.
Next pour just a few drops OF
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
When YOzu
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times.
All your care cannot prevent
them. But you can be prepared.
Then you can do what any ex-
perienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to
do-give a few drops of plain
Castoria. No sooner done tnan
Baby is soothed: relief is just
matter of moments. Yet you
have eased your child without use
of q single doubtful drug: Cas-
toria is vegetable. So it's safe
to use as often as an infant has
any little pain you cannot pat
away. And it's always ready for
the crueler pangs of collie, or con-
istipation, or diarrhea; effective,
too, for older children. IaUeaty
fipe million bottles acre bought
last gear.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

of tartar. Continue beating until
whites are dry and stiff. Fold the
sugar in gradually by cutting
down and then up through the
whites, using wire egg whip.
Add flavoring, then fold the sifted
flour in carefully, yet thoroughly,
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

using the same method OF folding
in. Care must be taken to not
beat out any OF the air that has
been incorporated yet the ingredi-
ents must be well blended. Pour
into an ungreased Turks head
pan (pan with tube in center),
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
The Mammoth Gaze in Kentucky

Mammob Cave in Kentucky is about eighty miles from
Iomsvle i and it is calculated that
there are grottoes and caaracs
in this
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

Even though occasional suc-
cesses have been claimed, stunt
airplane flights as a method OF
treating deafness and jolting
mutes into speech have been
labeled futile by Maj. L. r.
March. paychiHtrist and chief flight
surgeon at Mitchell Field, l.. |.
Major March goes even further
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

and declares that except under
special circumstances and scien-
tific supervision, these plane
"'shocks" may be injurious to the
person undergoing the test. He
pointed out the dang in the
long, dizzy dives, spirals and
flips, to a heart that already
may he weak Then there Is
added danger for the person un.
familiar with flying, in the sud
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
This Day In Our History

Garfield, twentieth President of the United ota
September 49, 1881 He born IN tne
little Orange Cuyahoga county, Ohio on NoVe
ber 49, 1881.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
Loosens dirt like masic!

machines. The makers of "a leading
washers endorse it. Get the big
household package from your grocer.
Rinso is all you need-no bar soaps,
chips or powders.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

way? The goblins'll get you il
you don't watch out!
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
GTENEklS STOPPING
A GRASSER
BASEBALL
L)RIEFLY |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 3: Boston, o.
tOnIy game scheduleO
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
AIRMOUNT pAkK


FIR ST RACE = watohfui Shining
Light, Brown Lady, John.
THIRD RACE--Oregon Fir, Coverlet,
Hilda Hannibal. Cleo, Paige. Ormogirl.
SIXTH RACE-Sflent Jack. kathleen
weather cloudy: track heavy.
FORT ERIE
SECOND RACE - Kamakani and
Sweet Way.
THIRD RAcE-Apopka, Hang On
and Bucephalus.
weather, clear; track. fast.
LINCOLN FIELDS
SEVENTH RACE-Open Go Shut
Weather, clear: track. slow.
LATONIA
SECOND RACE-Bright Sweep Boni-
fern, TontIne, Erie, Rufe McClain ana
SEVENTH RAcE--Efeldse. Susan
Rebeccs. Jusl Jean and Kublai Khan.
weather, clear: track. slow.
KENILWORTH
SECOND RACE-Kings Court, Can
THIRD RACE--Twiiight Song. Laska.
Cant. Donan. Venus, Ed Rickenbacker,
FOURTH RACE--Snappy Pal.
FIFTH RACE-La Diva.
SEVENTH RACE-Transfer. Dough-
nut. Roland, Mothers Son, John VIII
liam II.
SECOND RACE--FroStilla Girl.
THIRD RACE-El Astro.
Weather, clear: track. fast.
EMPIRE
FIRST RACE-Pretty Play, The Be
Rtnner Topper, Leonardeau.
SECOND RACE-The Diver, Mael-
HtrOm, Pad IL. Copiapo. Regeneration,
Verdi
THIRD RACE-Manuscript Noise
FOURTH RACE-Devonshire. Ramo
neur.
FIFTH RACE-Melmor. Capt. Martin
Negotiator
SIXTH RACE--Autunn Bloom.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
TQDN5 SRORT0RIAL
!, By Kirk Miller

During the stay the Yankees in Washngons torrd
spread about of plot which the Napoonic
champions baseball has formulated to build
the Yankees of deepyad scheme therefore,
NAV considered the general plea which
going up the wreckng of the great ma
chine which Ruppe the equalization of strength through
the league
light that Mr.. Higgins order to give
New York the best and well to make his own position as oss
possible Ruppers chkbook looking far ahead
1882 surrounding himself with players of the aber of
Dugan, Pennock He already has map
he ponders
showing exactly minor certain recruits
forward the to
place the Hugmen who fall by the
wayside in approaching months. =, VIZ
Yes, Mr. Higgins had this map with INN at the Wardman
Park Hotel and Of our spies reported having mao an
back turned.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
Recruits Coming From. Every Post

Now here just Higgins plans revealed by
his highly developed geographical perspective which he carries
scroll for ready reference.
and nfders such as Jimmy Reese
coming along to suppant weak
arms or chalk may develop between Gehrg Lazze
Koenig Dugan Robertson.
Then wealth outfed timber although there is hardly
among will be available in the persons of Sam Byrd
George Cook rpening here and there
back Of atcher the Yankees do not intend want
the immediate ahead for Bill Dkey and Bill Elseman
manager quartet elowng pitchers coming along who
delivery in two three
So disseminating its strength and making we'll
balanced league younger organization, many
advisable the Yankees intend
winning the present cadence.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
Red, Blue, YellOv and Green Pins

Like pIats any of most modern the
map filled with red blue yellow and green pins the coors
which the rockies certain strategca
localities could be depended upon to make the big league grade
Higgins depends much the Information which
often the
wall of his saeroom when the team en- route from
baseball another In the long hours OF the night as
to and pennant
Higgins often lights his candle held upright by the neck
the future of the ankees
red blue yellow green pn,heads no pun intended
For instance Higgins tell at glance around the
baseball basreef that the New York Yankees OF 1882 will be
equally as strong defensvey they 1928
The varcoord pins show plenty material coming along
every department game and four hence the Yankees
July Iopslded margins
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
'IheBiQS
pIaunr.--f.lmh

yET----tlIuD
Hornsby, Braves.
Gehrig, Yankees. :.
Cobb, Athletics -.
Sister, Braves ....-
Ruth. Yankees 49,.
sAkar, Athletics.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
Still AMBITIOUS

Simon P. ellis, 54.year-old weight
thrower, may win a place on Amer.
ica's Olympic team. He won the
national junior championship in
1906 and represented the United
States in International competition
thereafter. but has been retired for
Is years.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06

Bill Hunnefield is back at second
base, with Cissen working in the
shortfield. sometimes Redfern,
former Southern association star
appears In CisselP place, but the
latter liz considered the first string
man.
The AS are slowly coming back
to the bunch and will have 10 hustle
10 keep from falling out Of second
place. Only lis points separate st.
Louis. in third place. from the
Tigers. in last place.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PhiIadelphia-B Boston (Wet gr0nndsl.
New Pittsburgh train.
tOnIY games scheduied)
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
FREDDY HECK IN TOWN

Freddy Heck. former District
sandlotter, is back in town. He
managed a team in the Cotton
States league last season.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06

In right field Reynolds is
proving every day his right
TO n major league lob. His
fielding has been excellent and
his hitting quite enough to suit
most folks. even the sOreheaded
South Side fans in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
LATONIA ENTRIES

'IRsT RACE - Three year~olds and
yard claiming: purse. 81, 500; s fur
The Washington times., 1928-07-06

Ray DragIlettf. Stevens team
mate ut Rhode Island State. 10
still with the club, though un-
signed as yet. He may be
asked TO put his name ON the
dotted line any day now.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06

Ending his big league activi.
ties, BIackburne went back tn
the minors and played fine ball
for many years. Last year he
was signed to act as Ray
EehaIk's assistant i'm Chicago
and, with the Pale Hose leader
quitting his painful position on
Wednesday. he was appointed
his successor, at least tempo.
rarily.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

The open road will soon
beckon and good used cars
will be high and scarce.
Select one Of our $50 cars.
Included are the following:
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FUR
EAlE-SUBUREBAN
Evening star., 1928-11-16
George F. Naphen and Adolph s.

George F. Naphen and Adolph s.
Ochs. $1,000.
Additional interest was given the
gathering by the presence of Jeanie
Lippitt, now Mrs. William B. Weeden
of Providence, F.. l., who was the first
deaf child in the country to be taught
to read lips and speak after loss of
hearing and speech at the age Of four.
Her plight and that of Mabel Hubbard,
later Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. was
responsible for founding of the Clarke
School, the first in America to teach
deaf children to speak and read the
lips, thus departing from the method
of teaching them to communicate by
signs
AT the luncheon, the following spoke
briefly:
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston,
Mrs. Hugh Bancroft of Boston, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Barron Mrs. Gilbert GroS-
venor of Washington, daughter of
Alexander Graham Bell, an early
teacher at the school. whose invention
of the telephone was an outcome of
his work for the deaf; Miss Bessie NJ.
Leonard, principal of Clarke School;
DR.. William A. Nelson, president of
Smith College; George D. Pratt of New
York, Earle p Charlton of Fall River,
DR.. Charles Wood of Washington and
DR.. Gordon Berry of Worcester, Mass.
Included among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Albers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Aldrich, Charles L..
Allen, Henry W. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bancroft, DR.. and Mrs
Gordon Berry, Mrs. Charles S. Bird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Bodell, Mr..
John Crosby Brown, Mr.. and Mrs WAL
tnV nVRat nxaI -. 2
Carly. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle P. Charlton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eben S. Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.: Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock Mr.. James A. Fayne,
Mr.. A. Lincoln Fechheimer, Miss Mabel
c: Gage, Mrs. Solomon B. Griffin. Mr..
w. H. Grimes, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Bell
GroSvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Highland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hornblower, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Jameson, Mrs. Victor
Kauf Miss Bessie N. Leonard, MT.
and Mrs. Frank Lyman, Mr.. Frank II.
Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Moses,
President William A. Nelson, Mrs. Ed
win B Parker, Mr.. Frank Phillips, Mr..
George D. Pratt, Mrs. John T. Pratt,
Cuno H. Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skinner, Mrs George Sprague, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Stone, Mrs. Henry A. Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Studley, Miss
Eleanor Studley. w. P. Tidwell, Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Warren, Mrs William Babcock Weeden,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wood, DR..
Frank A. Woods, Mrs. William L.
Wright.
Albert H. Wiggin, Chase National
Bank, New York City. is treasurer of
the fund. Fund headquarters are at
room $40, Securities Building, 729 Fiji
teenth street.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
AVIATION FRAUDS HIT
IN RADIO ADDRESS
Louis Rothschild Warns Against
Doubtful Schools and Stock
Promotion Schemes.

Warning against stock promotion
schemes and fraudulent flying schools
which seek to exploit the public inter-
est in aviation was sounded in a radio
address from station WMAL last night
by Louis Rothschild, director of the
Better Business Bureau.
The rapid growth of the aviation in
dustry, Rothschild said, has stirred
great public interest and there has been
a tendency on the part OF certain
group to capitalize this interest.
Fraudulent activities in aviation fall
into two primary classifications, the
flying school of doubtful value and the
professional stock promotion using avi-
alton merely as vehicle to sell stock.
Rothschild said. He cautioned the
prospective student pilot to make
careful study of the school before en-
rolling. Bargain sales III aviation tu-
ition, he said, are to be cautioned
a0ainSt
Evening star., 1928-11-16
PRESIDENT HOST
TO FUND PLANNERS
Coolidge Endowment for
School for Deaf Discussed
at Luncheon.

The White House will be the scene of
a reception and tea late this afternoon
given by President and Mrs. Coolidge
in honor of the men and women who
at luncheon at the Mayfiower Hotel
today discussed plans for raising an
endowment of $200o,000, to be known
as the Coolidge Fund, for the Clarke
School for the Deaf at Northampton,
Mass.
Mrs Coolidge, then Grace Goodhue,
taught at the Clarke School for two
years and it was during that period
that she met Calvin Coolidge, young
Clarke School grounds. Since then the
President and Mrs. Coolidge have shown
great interest in the school. Shortly
after his election as Governor of Massa-
chuSetts he was elected a trustee. The
Coolidge Fund had its origin while Mr..
Coolidge was Vice President.
More Than Half Pledged.
Through support of President and
Mrs. Coolidge and the efforts of the
late Clarence w. Barron, publisher of
the Wall Street Journal, the Coolidge
Fund is being raised. While plans for
Id1oulS GIIS tIIQOWIIGItI were USlIlR (llS~
cussed at the luncheon today it was
announced by Earle p. Charlton, sue
cessor to Mr.. Barron as chairman of
the fund, that more than half of the
$4,000 has been given or pledged
Among those who have made gifts
are: William Boyce Thompson and
family, who gave $l35,000; Mr.. Barron,
Mr.. Charlton, Henry L. Doherty and
Fred NJ Kirby, each $4,000; Andrew
w. Mellon, 100000; Cyrus H. K. Cur
tis, Edward S. Harkness, William A.
Paine, Frank Phillips and John j. Ras-
kob, $4,000; Clarence Dillon and Ar
thur Curtiss James. $25,O00; Edwin C.
Jameson. George D. Pratt and Herbert
L. Pratt. ea"h $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Fuller, $1,000; Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest H.
Graham, Robert L. Studley and Albert
H Wiggin, $4,000; Mrs. Francis A.
Kinnlcutt and Frank H. Metcalf,
$7,500: Howard Clark Davis, jeremiah
Milbank, Horace A. Moses Foundation,
Evening star., 1928-11-16
NOTICE
Republic or Ireland Loans


To all Holders of Bond Certifi,
Gates evidencing subscriptions
made in the United States to the
First National Loan of the
Republic of Ireland" and the
Second External Loan of the
Republic of Ireland:
TAKE NOTICE that by an Order of
the New York Supreme Court in and
for New York County, dated August 6,
1928, and entered in an action in which
Irish Free State, ct al. are plaintiffs and
Guaranty Safe Deposit Company. ct al.
are defendants, the time for filing claims
with the undersigned Receivers has been
extended to and including December 81,
1928. and that all holders of the above
Bond Certificates in order to participate
IN the distribution of the funds in the
custody OF the Court are required to file
with the undersigned Receivers at their
office No. III Liberty Street, New York
City, the Bond Certificates owned by
them, together with proof that they are
the person named as subscribers therein
or the person or persons who may have
legally succeeded to the title thereof,
and in case of loss or destruction of any
certificate to furnish proof of such loss
or destruction together with proof of
title as above.
TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that bv
the terms of said Order all holders Of
Bond Certificates who fail to file their
Certificates and Ior proofs on or before
December 81, 1928, will be forever bar.
red from participating in the distribu.
tiOn of the funds now in the custody
Of the Court.
Dated, New York, August 6, 1928.
PETER ]. BRADY.
]. EDWARD MURPHY,
JOHN L. BUCKLEY,
Forms may be obtained at the Office
OF the Receivers, No. III Liberty Street,
New York City.
Holders of Bond Certificates are urged
to use the forms provided by the Receiv.
ers as Bond Certificates and proofs of
title must be filed together and failure
to use the forms provided NAV result ir
unnecessary delay. .
The Receivers are not authorized tc.
make any payments until further order
of the Court.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Onyx
Silk Stockings


Number IT'S e rvi c
weight, 4-inch Isle top.
$1.5O
Number 750-Silk chiffon.
isle lined top. .$l.95
Number 265-S rvi c e
weight, 4-inch Isle toD.
$l.o5
Number 455--All-silk chif-
fon, picot top. $3.50
Number 75t-Sill1 chiffon.
Isle top. black heels $1.0S
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Humning Bird
Silk Stockings

Number 30-Service weight.
4-inch Isle top. $3.50
Number 20 Service hose.
4-inch Isle top, pointed
heel .$l.5O
Number 40-All-s silk chiffon
with .picot top. ..Si.oS
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Gordon
Silk Stockings

The famous V line stockings
-all-silk chiffon with Isle
lined top. $50
Evening star., 1928-11-16

OOR harmonythe vital note in STYLE and like everything
~ else the Moderns hose haronize with her
tune to effect perfect and pleasing unity Lansburgh Bro
have assembled from nationally known manufacturers hosiery
of qualyal silk chiffon service weight in the author
atvey 1929 coors with heel fashions sanctioned by the
worlds foremost style arbiters
Evening star., 1928-11-16

w arm, service
able c a is for
school or dress
W e ar; velour,
broadcloth, suede,
in tan, blue, ma
room, green; sizes
7 to IA.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

To give YOU the very finest of
all possible beauty soaps, what
was there left for us but 20 make
lovelier CASTLE? And go YOU
have Dona% CASTLE.
And now new virtues in a Gas.
tile: DOna will give YOU an Instant,
generous lather. even iu cold va.
ter--instant rinsiug too Do0a il
moulded in 4 lovely shape for
your hand. sealed in smart pack.
age, as true beauty soap should
he. Ycs. at last-a CASTLE Beauty
Soap! Buy iswhere YOU buy your
toilet soap.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SAYS KIDNEYS CLOG
AND NEED FLUSHING
Drink Water Freely and
Often. Also Take Salts
if Back Hurts.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't GET scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild. harmless salts
wi1ich helps TO remove the b0dy's
uriEfous waste and stimulate them
70 their normal activity.
The function OF the kidneys is TO
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from il 500 grains Of acid
stand the vital importance OF keep
Ing the kidneys active,
Drinks lots Of good water-you
csn4 drink too much. also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts Take tablespoonful
in "a glass 81 water before breakfast
each morning FIR few days and
yoEF kidneys may then act me
THIS famous Saas Is made from the
scid of grapes and lemon juice, com"
hined with iitilia, and has been used
for Eesrs 70 help clean and stimu-
late cLogged Kidneys also 70 neutral
ize the acids in the system 50 they
ere 40 longer a source Of irritation.
thus often relieving bladder weak
ness
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot
ln5uve. makes a delightful efseT-
Yescent lltnla- water drink which
every one should take now and then
10 help keep their kidneys clean
and active Try this also keep up
ghe water drinking. and no doubr
gOu viii wonder what became CT
vouf kidney trouble and backache.--
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-03-29
those mdubk !

most gorgeous complex.
IL ions in the world" So say the
women--and especially the men
who have seen the women of
CASTLE, OF Valencia, of Madrid.
Would YOU kno" their beauty.
secrcty They haven't any! Dame
Nature has treated them gencr.
ously. And the, have wisely cared
for the priceless treasure of
beautiful complexion by using
the purest. blandesl. most benc.
fetal OF all toilet soaps. Really
the oni, ideally pure soap for
woman's delicate skin. Castilei
Evening star., 1928-03-29
NAVAL OIL LEASING BEGAN
UNDER WILSON, ROBINSON SAYS

tor or the Midwest Refining Co, Senator
Walsh said the reelection of Blackmer
recently as director must be inter
preted as a vote Of confidence by the
Midwest stockholders"
Seeing that the entire stock OF the
Midwest is owned by the Standard OIL
Co OF Indiana" the Senator added.
that means that the Standard Oil Co.
voted to retain Mr.. Blackmer as a
director"
Blackmer's share In the Continental
profits, at least q fourth Of which was
taken from the Indiana Standard in
the resale OF oil to a subsidiary of that
company. amounted to $750,000. which
now is held by Blackmer's attorney
pending decision as to whether the Mid
west or the Indiana Standard will seek
TO recover any OF It,