davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

"A new shipment Of these
very popular hose, and, al
though they are slightly IT.
regular in weave, you win find
they will give splendid service.
They are made Of Bemberg. q
new yarn with the appearance
of silk, and are noted for long
wear. In all the new Fall coli
ors are sizes 81 to 10.
Kann' Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

Of fishing enthusiasts are leav
ing District Line on the $40 p. m.
train, fishing all night, and re-
turning next morning on the
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

y n ! r. ] 1.-THE Black and
White Revue" in which the Gay.
ETY. company will be augmented
by colored comedians, singers and
dancers will be the new attraction
beginning Sunday matinee.
Charles (Bimbo) Davis heads the
comedians and other featured
artists include Wanda Devon. Ann
Meyers, Louise Miller, Eddie AK.
ems. Ray Bond, Charles Goldie.
Bob Snyder, Jean Mccoy and
Dorothy Lewis. A ten piece iazz
band will provide plenty of
melody. On Thursday night
October 4, the Gayety will hold a
midnight matinee.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27


do it. Perhaps they succeed.
The fact that their stories never
find the road to actual produc-
ton does not shake their belief
some screen authors are "hams"
and are lucky, indeed, to have
the chance to reach an influen-
tial ear.
So, to conclude, r. e. E.,
don't get miffed if all of us
express an opinion on the movies
and some, like myself, have the
opportunity to get them in type.
I'd like to make a little bet, now.
1t is that you're pretty well sat-
isfied you are a great critic of
motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
REFRlCERATORS

HETEROGENEOUS Top lcer, 50 ID. capacity. Reg. $275O. SALE $l975 Side Icer, 50 ID. capacity. Reg. $500. SALE $24.oO Side lcer 65 lb. capacity. Reg. $S9.5O. SALE $19.75 Side Icer, 100 ID. capacity. Reg $590O SALE s2s5O Apartment Style. Reg. $500. SALE ..... $44.50 Extra Fine Porcelain Lined Refrigerator, 125 lb ca
 pacity. Reg $120. SALE ............ 5000
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

Four Piece Walnut Suite of Dresser Bed Lowboy Cha Regular price, $2290O. SALE PRICE ......... (This is an open stock suite of which you Ill Four Piece Walnut Suite of Dresser, Bed, Chif and only. Regular price, $2700O. SALE PRICE ..... Four Piece Walnut Suite of Dresser, Bed Chif and nc Regular price S275.0O. SALE PRICE ........... Four Piece Tuna Mahogany Grand Rapids Suite of 5o
 Vanity. Regular price S44O00. CLOSE OUT IN
 Many Other Bargains Too Numerol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Commodity News

CHICAGO, March 6 (SpeclaD -
Dressed pork prices are so low and beef
prices are so high that pork Is replac-
ing beef III demand from buyers.
Smoked meats are strong and active
Dressed lamb Is easier IN price.
PORTLAND, Greg For the first
time IN a long period the sales OF pine
lumber now are above normal. IN inc
past week the members Of the Western
Pine Manufacturers Association report
I'd an increase in business OF 23.45 per
cent West Coast Lumbcrmcn's Ass0-
citation reported sales approximately
equal to the previous week.
LANSING. Mich.--Thc REQ Motor
Car CO. has placed its March schedule
Mt 1000 vehicles and will announce
new line during the coming week. Ship
ments in February amounted to 2.4of
units.
YOUNGSTOWN.~ Wages Of sheet and
tin plate workers viii remain unchanged
during March and April. These wages
are dependent on the average price OF
black sheets. which was cents for the
last two months
QUEBEC. Gross sales Of the Que
bee Liquor Commission during the past
wear were 800 1851 with net profits
Of $5.293,9I3 In addition. Sl,484,078
was received from the sale OF liquor
permits and from the seized boot!eggers
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
UNION PACIFIC REVENUES.

NEW YORK, March P).-Februars
gross revenues Of the Union Pacific Uere
between s750,000 and 81 100000 ahead
of February last year, said Carl Gray.
president, and net operating income
showed about the same increase as
January did over last year, about $685.
1888. Mr. Gray said he found on an ex-
tended trip In the West that most bust
ness men feel 1923 vii! be good normal
year. Bank deposits vest OF the Mis-
souri, River are Increasing. farmers are
liquidating materially and prospects are
good for the purchase Of agricultural
implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
POTATO MARKET STRONG.

CHICAGO, March 6 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) - Potatoes
Receipts. 144 cars; on track, 3So cars:
total United States shipments, IT'S cars;
demand and trading moderate, market
strong on old stock. steady on new;
wisconsin sacked round whites. 2.00a
2.33; Idaho sacked russell Burbanks
240a2 SO; commercial. 2 05a225, Florida
Bliss Triumphs. crates, 300a3l5: most
~ 800; Florida barrel Spalding Pose
No. /, 1900; No. 2. ii 90; No. 3. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

production for the week ended March 3
was 305, 800 barrels, as against 306,9iG
barrels for the previous week.
The west Texas fields, on the other
hand. slumped from 3l0.669 barrels two
weeks ago to 293 $50 barrels last week.
The decrease in the west Texas area
was reflected in the total daily average
production for the United States. which
showed q slump Of 1916 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. March 6 (SpeciaD -
Crude rubber smoked ribbed sheets de-
clined one-hali cent at todays noon
quotation Of 28a, cents This compared
with 81 cents month ago and AL,
cents year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
SEMINOLE AGAIN LEADS
COUNTRY IN OIL OUTPUT
Sharp Drop in West Texas Field
Puts Oklahoma Area in Van Once
More in Production.
By the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Prees.
TULSA, Okla. March 6.-AlthOugh
production In the Greater Seminole oil
field Of Oklahoma suffered another
slight slump during the week ended
March 3. the area rcgained Its position
as the leading producer Of the Nation
through sharp decrease in the output
Of the west Texas fields, the Oil and
Gas Journal says today.
The west Texas fields took the lead
from Seminole in the preceding week
the first time for more than a year that
the Oklahoma field had been cclipscd
Scn,inolc's estimated daily average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
BUYING RENEWED
ON BOND MARKET
S. A. l.. Issues RaIIY-Good
Demand Found in High
grade Rail List.
B1 CHARLES +. SpEtRE.


Wv <-I>,,,- ,r.,, v,,>se v.,rc
..., Sh.''''a -, ,,>,,, -,
W., -. 49, ',,,v r.
-, s,,no.,,,.;..- 49,, 49,. ~ t,,n t3rst
,,.e -, ..,,,,,.,,,c,,,e,,4 h,d
,,>tf,,,,, ,-,,.,',. ,,,,,4,.;,ns
- ~ 80, m, 49,, ,,,>,,, -.
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1.,''.> Va ~ ~" 80; r,,,,n-o,
-, -, S.',r 800 s'''''
+,,.,.~, ~ ,,'r. - trli, - nearly
,.,..,,t -, 40 S,sl,,ard Air
- ~ ,oa &, 800 rfrart
e,.t,,,,<r,- >. 49, Wv s,~,,3<d t,,r Dr.
r,..>es -. 49, 49,, .otinr mace in
49,, 80 - ,,,.t,,, s,,a Esltrrn
$3.50. l.~~o+ N,.strr, * Int@rna-
t:1naI CYca, Northern adjustment Is.
Tcic IS and Missouri Pacific IS but
:. a. i. u1sN.S, with The CA.cago and
F5>.r~.l vf.na,s r ci,iNy:nr tie most
baDeLt a t..c Increment.
issues oycr>oid
.,........ 80. e-..,.,.,., A.. -, &C.
~ ,.'' =" ~,
- ''1G I. - ',',..l 80 -.
.'.',s - - 49,, -. ,ho,,; Az
-. = - $3.50 -" Il. -
~. - - 1s,.. -. 80,
,UN -. 49, ,,;,,
-, 80 - - ...,:,.. 60, 80
:. -. - - -. -, -, - 49,,
-, - ~ ~, IN: =, t-,,-..,. !,
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- ,.. . 80 - ,,. -, w..
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a. - .L;,,,s,,,,,,,t i,.,,,~ss
rn- tha 49, 80 y, so,,,, u-aors
+,1.t va r,,s i,.,.,,,,~ :, ,,,o ,,.eIr-
rrass ~a,,s W., ~ -, e,,i.t5,,tis,
arws,,~es ,s ~. ,,,I+.,,rc :, p5r.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. March 6 (speciaD -
Cotton goods market was CUE. today
a. unchanged prices. Print cloths were
Quoted a. -, for 6zx60s nnd ga for
e5%72S- Paw silks were unchanged in
q quiet market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO, March P).-But.er
higher; receipts. l1123 tubs: creamerY
extras. ~: standards. 42iz: extra frs.s,
Al 2a48: frsts, 44a46: seconds. 4la43I7.
Eggs higher receipts. 1923 cases:
frst4. d. ordinary hrst9. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
FULTON SYLPHON.

NEW YORK, March lTI.-~Fulton
SHlphon reduced the quarterly dividend
on It's common stock from ST. 10 30
cents a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
Sales.

wash Gas IS "A"-si 600 at 1861.
Vasa Gas L!siet--1o 1T a6aa, Il at
&c :. at 38is AZ 88i4.
Was!a- Ray. &; Elec. ptd.--!0 at 1887.
% a. .053,
Commercial Nail Banks At 2s4.
riggs Natl. I8nk-10 al 500
Second Nat. Ba;1k-3 At 265.
CT. Sa~c IL Gravel pfd.-5 a: 1861.
FeGegal-ATe~ican COM al 39ia.
Lar.stoc Go1otype-5 a. IQ9 ,. IS at
1G93,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

FcCleral-Anle-ican Go. con.-I0 al 3d.
POI. Eaec. 5 as p1d.--t0 al l07;4.
E2-f2er &: F.9@s G. .s-sl 600 at 97t2.
Second Natl. Bark-ID al 265.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd--3 at 1917.
Pc. E-ec. 5 Is ptd-~5 II 1914.
wash. Gas Lig!st--!e At 90.
sscLt.e.--k.a1, tcare = - e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Because railroads Of Guatemala have
an insufficient number Of cars. coffee
growers cannot ship their product 10
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.

WHHt
Srpt 10 1877 Per share
ro,ai gross oascts .xiSg.g2
Deductions
Preferred stock and mortgage S1a.35
Unpaid current bills ....... 3ht1
Reserve and unamort. exp. 2.l3 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
AMERICAN SECURITY
md TRUST c OMPANY
W a>l>'i.Stpu. u. {.

\DtNNEn STATEMENT OF CDNDlrloN At THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEERU.\E IS 1913
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Stamping Tours Lose FduOr
 With Nominees

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The stumping tours of other presiden- tial campaigns seem likely To ba modified or abandoned this year, perhaps never to return.
 Both Alfred E. Smith. democrat ic nominee. and Herbert Hoover, republican standard -bear,r, appear to be shaping their campaigns around programs which do not call for extensive travelling.
 Until Warren c. Harding con- ducted ais front porch campaign at his Marion, Ohio. home in 1920, most nominees filled many speak ing engagements over fa.- flung area. although Mckinley had re- trained from a rigorous campaign tour.
 This year comparatively few major speeches are contemplated by the nominees, each to be broad cast by radio to the whole coun- try. The 1924 campaign was the first in which radio played part, but even then John w. Davis visit cd many parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Scenic Highway Open
 In British Columbia

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Scen- cry as picturesque as that about Banff Is afforded the tourist on the new Slocan highway in Vest ern Canada which has just been opened to traffic, Norton r. Brand, U. s. consul at Fernie says in a report to the departmeni of commerce.
 The highway joins the new Den- yer-Naskup road, opening grand circle through the heart of the Canadian Kootenay. Tourists now may leave the interproyincial high way at Nelson, pass up the beauti- full Slocan valley, over the new road and on to Naskup. ferry their automobiles to Arrowhead at the head of Upper Arrow Lake and proceed by car to Vancouver and Seattle. Slocan Lake, 25 miles long, is considered the most beau tiful body of water in southeast ern British Columbia. The road at points rises to an elevation of more than 600 feet above the lake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Harry Nelson, George Bidnick, Chris Larson and Fred Waldal, who were charged with violation of the prohibition laws by U. S. Marshal Albert White, were found not guilty at a jury trial in the U. S. Commissioner Court yes- terday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
1. P. TAYLOR LEAVES
 TO INSPECT WORK OF
 A. R. (. IN INTERIOR

Ike P. Taylor, Alaska Road Con- missioner engineer, left on the steamer Aleutian to be gone until October inspecting road work in the Interior and Westwerd parts of the Territory. He will go into. Fairbanks 3ver the Richsrdsoa Highway from Valdez and discuss matters of internal economy with. Road Commission superintendents throughout the country. From Fairbanks MT. Taylor will go over the road to Circle with those in charge of construction work and discuss the work in detail.
 Major D. H. Gillette will join. MT. Taylor in the vicinity of Sew ard in the latter part of August and go over the Road Commission work in the Matanuska valley dis trict with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
CRIME FORCES NOT AFFECTED
 BY DRY LAWS
Opinions from Many Sources Presented at
 Bar Association
(Continued from Page One)

general of the United States. wae one of the chief speakers at tine Phi Delta meeting. She is hon. orary president of the fraternit.'. Mrs. Bertha Landes, former mayor of Seattle, made the address of welcome to the visiting women lawyers.
 Mrs. Edward r. White, former reporter of the supreme and appel late courts of Indiana, was also a speaker and drew upon her many years experience with men law yers for material.
 Among other speakers were Judge Jean N. Penfield. of the municipal court of New York; Grace B. Knoeller, Washington, practicing attorney; Mary Lathrop, prominent Denver, Colo, attor- ney, who has won recognition in her presentation of cases for Chi nese defendants; Senator Reba Hurn. member of the Washington legislature for six years; Judge Reah Whitehead, of the Seattle municipal court; and Mrs. Waltef Beals, Seattle, practicing attor- ney and former judge.
 The National Association of Wo- men Lawyers, which will meet in September at Atlantic City, will send four delegates to the confer ence sponsored by the American Bar association the day before its general meeting. Genevieve Cline recently appointed justice of the customs court in New York; Grace E. Smith, assistant attorney gen eral of Oregon; Mrs. Margaret J. Carns, Lincoln, Neb., will be the representative Of the national women's at the general conference
 Since the American Bar associa- tion opene1 it's doors to women, 300 women have passed the asso- ciation's re lurements and become members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
NEW HISTORY
 BULL DING BE
 STARTED SOON
Contracts for Work to Be Awarded Within Few
 Days by N. G. Nelson

Preparations for the construe- tion of the new three-story con- crete building which is to be erected on the southwest corner Of Front and Franklin streets, will be gin immediately, it was announc- ed this afternoon by N. C. Nel- son, Ketchikan business man, who arrived in Juneau yesterday 10 take charge of the erection of the structure.
 MT. Nelson expects to award contracts for the tearing down of the frame structure on the cor ner where the new building will be erected and also for the construc- tion work which will begin as soon as possible.
 With a 52-foot frontage, tho building will be triangular, while the sides will extend from the street about 60 feet.
 Second Structure Later
 Work on the building which is to be erected between the corner of Franklin and Front streets and the Hellenthal Building will net begin until late in the year, MT. Nelson said. During the late winter months the buildings now occupying the ground will be torn down, according to present plans. and in the spring excavation and the construction work will be started
 No definite date for the con- pletion of the first building has been set yet, but announcement of plans will be made within a few days, when contracts havo been awarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVES

The Princess Alice, Capt. Thom- as Cliffe, arrived in Juneau last night at o'clock and left at II for Skagway. Four passengers were aboard the steamer for Ju neau, E. K. Tobin, and Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. A. Macleod and Miss A. B. Macleod.
 The Princess Alice is due here southbound at o'clock on Fri day morning and will sail, at 8 o'clock. The steamer had a ca pacity list Of passengers including many round trippers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
AL SMITH WILL COVER COUNTRY
 IN CAMP A|CN
Speeches May Not Be Many But All Will Have Chance
 to See or Hear Him

NEW YORK, July 25.-Although Gov. Alfred F. Smith will probab- ly make comparatively few speech es during the coming Presidential campaign he will thoroughly GOV CT the country so that everyone will have ample opportunity eith- CT of seeing him or hearing him over the radio,' Chairman John J. Raskob said. He added that the Governors personality is very important item in the campaign. |"
 Raskob is against stumping the country from the back platform of a railroad train, where only five minute speeches may be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
KANSAS CITY
 RODEO GIVEN
 TO COMMANDS
City Police Abandon Fur ther Hunt for Es-
 capped Wild Steers

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Har- ried police today turned over to regular cowhands the pursuit of seven remaining steers of the 50 that escaped from cattle cars during wreck early yesterday morning when Santa Fe freight train was wrecked.
 Patrolmen finally abandoned their 24-hour chase throughout the city's business and residential sections when a fractious steer planted his feet on the running board of a patrol car and mooed loudly into the officers faces.
 Another chase terminated when a closely pursued steer div
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Oregon Town Has
 Disastrous Fire

LEBANON, Ore, Jul,' 25.-A disastrous fire swept over the city yesterday and before controlled caused a loss of over $350,O00. The fire started in the engine room of the Oregon Canning company and quickly spread to the main plant which was destroyed. Flames then leaped the street, destroying the blaming mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
MANCHURIA IS
 DANGER SPOT
 IN FAR EAST
Japan Will Not Eyacuate Province Says Rep
 reSentatIve

SEATTLE, July 25-Characteriz- ing Manchuria as the danger spot of the Far East" Motosada Zum- oto, Special Representative of Ja- pan, told the delegates of the In- ternational Relations Institute, that Japan intends to maintain a hold in that province indefinitely.
 "China is no more capable of effectively dealing with foreign aggression than she was 20 years ago said Zumoto.
 "Japan's interest in. Manchuria is political and stragetical as well as economic. There is danger at the present time and it is abso- lutely impossible for Japan to evacuate Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

ed into Penn Valley Lake.
 Other animals are reported still trampling flower beds and lawns In widely-scattered sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
World Tour Starts
 To Extend Rotary

MINNEAPOLIS, July 25.-Exten- sion of Rotary International is the aim of world tour undertaken by James w. Davidson, former American consul general at Shang. hai, as result of the last Rotary convention, held here.
 Davidson, resident of Calgary. Alta, has accepted appointment as a special representative of Ro- tary to visit some of the A na tions having clubs and to survt / others not represented.
 He spent Is months in the Arc tic with the second Peary expe- dition and lived for 13 years in the Orient He plans to visit 25 nations and 60 report at he 1929 Rotary convention at Dallas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
MARSHAL WHITE LEAVES

U. 5. Marshal Albert White left this morning on the boat belong ing to his office for Tenakee to be gone until the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Old papers for saie .; the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
FIREMEN WORK FAST
 AT BAD ROOF FIRE

Bremen made short work Of a bad roof fire on the home of Mike Avoian near Fifth and Kennedy streets at noon today. The alarm was turned in at 12 o'clock and when the fire boys arrived at the scene smoke was rising in large volumes.
 Within a few minutes, aided by chemicals and the booster tank, the fire was under control, and damage was confined to the de- struction of shingles On one sidc of the roof, burning of a section of the attic ceiling and minor water damage. The house is own ed by Vaso Nickinovich and is insured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
DEPUTY MARSHAL HOFFMAN
 ON WAY TO MATANUSkA

Frank Hoffman. Deputy U. s. Marshal at Matanuska, who went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

south with prisoners some time ago, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian last night, on his way home. MT. Hoffman called on Gov. George A. Parks while h wal in town.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-18

Rent that vacant house or spare
roam place your nd In The Enter
prise. The cost IL small Phone Ph"s-
ptct OO65.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-18
Ways to Serve Ham
Ham in Hiding

Ham IN f1tding
Small scraps of ham can be utll-
lied nicely in this recipe. Put the
scraps together with liberal sup
ply of the fat meat through the food
chopper. Have some warm mashed
potatoes made without milk in them
but with Just enough butter TO make
them hold together. Take small
portion of potato and flatten out on
a board to about one-fourth inch
thickness. Place in the center small
ball of chopped ham and cover with
another flattened bit of potato.
Shape into ball, roll in egg and
crumbs and either brown in a but
tered pan in the oven or fry in
deep fat. This is especially delicious
served with green tomato relish.
Southern Canapes (Hot).
Chop a few spoonfuls of cold,
cooked chicken and also the same
amount of cooked ham and moisten
to paste with creamed butter.
Spread this on fancy cuts of sauted
bread. Cover with grated cheese
and run under the gas flame to heat
and melt the cheese. Garnish with
olive sections.
Noodles, Ham With Tomato
Use the wide noodles, boil in sailed
water for 10 minutes; when cooked,
drain off water; leftover ham may
be put through a meat grinder; but
ter baking dish well, put a layer
of noodles, salt and pepper and a
third of cup of melted butter and
then add layer of chopped ham,
until dish is full. Sprinkle buttered
crumbs on top, bake in oven for 10
minutes.
Ham Mousse
Dissolve one tablespoon of gelatin
in half cup of boiling water. Add
two cups of ham chopped very fine
and pounded in mortar. One cup
of ham and one of chicken or veal
Add one tablespoon of mustard, a
little cayenne. Add half cup cream
beaten stiff Put in ring or melon
mold and chill. Serve with aspici jel.
ly cubes and a green salad such al
asparagus.
Ham and Chicken Salad
/ cooked chicken
/ cooked ham
l celery
] C cream dressing
Lettuce
Cut the ham and chicken in small
pieces. Mix with the celery ant
salad dressing and serve on lettuce
Garnish with one teaspoon of chop
Iped truffle sprinkled on top IL de
sired.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-18
WOMEN'S PAGE
COY BARBER SHOP

2227 East Madison Street
Now open for, your patronage
Children's Haircutting Speciality
+. d. LA MARK. Proprietor
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-18
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

II you have a personal problem
on which YOU need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writer's are not published,
and all communications are treated
| in confidence. Please do not ask
for reply by mail Answers will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A d d re SIS Edith White.
Problem Editor. The Enterprise,
and please write on one side Of
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-18

experienced colored
lady demonstrators for standard line
toilet goods. We want good sales
women, honest and reliable and will
ing to work. We pay straight sal
ary or salary and commission. State
Experience in first letter. Address
Mrs Il. W. Hawn, =. o. Box SAC,
Kent, Wash, Ill