davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
PROVIDE OIL INSPECTION
Bill Is Passed by House and Goes to
Senate.

inspection of all motor oil sold in
Indiana is provided by the bill
which passed the house of repre-
sentatives Tuesday by a vote of 70
to 70 and has gone on to the senate
for action
The law provides that the inspec-
ton to be made by the state food
and drug inspector who is to collect
a fee of l cent for each ten gallons
inspected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

petition of ten taxpayers, at the
request of the farm bureau.
The senate bill provides that pri-
vate corporations may lease school
properties to school corporations on
petition of so per cent of the lax
PAYERS in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

hitting private corporations to
construct school buildings on pub
licly owned sites and to lease or sell
them to school corporations. The
repeal feature was eliminated and
the bill amended to permit an ap-
peal to the state tax board on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
Propose Medal for Rickenbacker

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The
Congressional Medal of Honor would
go to Captain Edward v. Ricken-
hacker, World war ace, under the
Clancy bill passed by the house
Tuesday night. The bill now goes to
the senate.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
PROGRESS MADE
IN BETHESDA

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. 1S.-Ex-
cellent progress Is being made in
carrying out the county's improve.
ment program In Bethesda and
Chevy Chase, DR.. Benjamin C.
Perry, suburban county commits
sioner, declared yesterday.
The work of constructing curb
and sidewalks along the entire west
side OF Wisconsin Avenue between
Edgemoor and Bradley Lane already
Is underway and work is well ad-
vanced on standard sidewalk
along the east side OF Wisconsin
Avenue from Watkins Avenue to
Leland Street.
These important improvements,
officials point out, will greatly bet
ter the appearance OF Wisconsin
Avenue through the heart of the
bethesda business district ami aid
in Transforming this important
thoroughfare in keeping with the
rapid growth, development and pro.
gress of the entire Bethesda district.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
MENTIONED
FOR VIRGINIA
B|SHOPR|C

The Rev. DR.. Frederick d. Good.
win, of Warsaw, Va, and the Rev.
DR.. Churchill Jones Gibson. rector
Of st. James Church, Richmond,
Va, are being mentioned for the
office of Coadjutor Bishop of Vir.
Einia. The diocesan convention for
the election of a coadjutor will take
place the third Wednesday in May.
Both clergymen were nominated
for bishop when the Rt. Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker was elected
Bishop of Virginia. DIR. Goodwin,
at the last general convention OF
the church, was elected Bishop OF
Nevada, but declined to accept.
Rector At COple
It Is said to be the first time in
many years that a clergyman en-
RACED In distinctly rural work has
been considered seriously as bishop
On Virginia. DR.. Goodwin has been
rector Of Cople, Lunenburg, and
North Farnham parishes in Virginia.
For two years he was released from
tine diocese TO serve as hcCTVluhy
Of rural work of the national coun'
ell Of the church.
Born in Cismont, Va, November
3, 1888, the son of Edward Louis
Goodwin and Mrs. Maria Love
Smith. Goodwin, he received his
B. A., B. s. and A. M. at William
and Mary College, and his B. D.
In 1923 at the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
Wrote Books
In 1917 he was made deacon and
the following year ordained priest
He Is the author Of several books
including Beyond City Limits" and
Emission Study Book for 1926"
DR.. Gibson Is the son Of the late
Ri. Rev. Robert Atkinson Gibson
a former bishop of the diocese oi
Virginia, who died in 1919. The
son was educated at Woodbury.
Forest School, the Episcopal High
School and the University Of Vir
ginia, from which he received his
r A
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Factory At College
Aids Oakland
Students

OAKLAND CITY, Ind. Oct Is
U.N.SJ.-The pen will be consider
ably mightier than the sword for
students of Oakland City College
here. For DR.. w. P. bearing
college president, has established
a fountain pen factory In which
students may earn enough money
to pay their way through college.
students who so desire may
work in the factory a part of each
day. Beginners will receive ~
cents an hour. which will be
doubled within six weeks, while
more skilltuI piece work will pay
az much as so cents to a Goilar
an hour. President Dearing ex'
poets weekly earnings of students
will run fom $40 to SIS.
Inasmuch as Oakland City Col
lese operates on a year.around
basis, students will have more
time in which to do outside WORK
bv carrying fewer subjects.
The fountain pen company Is
capitalized ut 100000 and equip
ment valued at $4,000 has been
installed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Stomach Disorders
First Revealed by
Coated Tongue

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end Of your ston-
ach and intestines 1t is the first
thing your doctor looks at. 1t tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system-and physicians
say that 900 of all sickness starts
with stomach and bowel trouble.
A coated tongue is a danger sig
nal of those digestive disorders
which lead to so many kinds of
serious illness. 1t tells why the
least exertion tires you out; why
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, dizzy spells.
Coating on the tongue is a sign
that you need Tanlac-the medi-
cine which has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks from
stomach and bowel troubles-who
had tried everything" in vain and
about given up hope.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of barks, herbs
and roots. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. Your money back
| if it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

swelling went out of knees, also
fingers, and they do not Jingle or
have that strange feeling. as they
did before l used this great medi-
cine. l am now able to sleep and
rest at night instead of laying awake
for hours as l had done in the
past, nerves are In very good shape
and have not had one of those sicl;
spells since l began using Miller's
Herb Extract. I realize there are a
lot of people who are bit skeptiCal
about trying a medicine of this kind
perhaps some of them are my
friends. that's why l give this state,
ment which l hope they will read
and only wish | could tell them in
person how this great medicine
made 1t possible for me to once
more enjoy good health"
Owing to the great demand for
MiIler's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb JuiceD we have found it
necessary to place another represtn.
tative i'm Washington. These men
who are here to explain this great
medicine are located at Store No. I.
999 eth Street. n. W.. and Store
No. .. 3ist and NJ Streets George,
town. Of the PEOPLES Drug Stores.
II you are not enjoying good health
stop at one of these stores today
and learn how this famous medicine
has helped thousands here In Wash
AREton,
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
CLIFTON SCHOOL
PICKS HEADS

CLIFTON, Va, Oct. 1S.-students
of the Clifton high school have
elected officers for the current ses-
sion, In the senior class, May Det-
wiler Is president; Annie Lester, vice
president; Leon Buckley, secretary;
Eula Harrison, treasurer, and May
Otley, big sister.
The juniors elected Woodrow
Mathers president; James Buckley,
vice president; Lester Nichols, sec
rotary; Paul Myers, treasurer, and
Mrs. Robert Buckley, big sister.
The sophomores selected NoIa
Wells for president; William Var
Doren, secretary; Virginia Buckley,
treasurer; Wicliffe Buckley, big
sister.
The freshman officers are Rebscca
Meyers, president; Bernice Halves,
vice president; Vivian Hart, secre-
tary; Louise koontz, treasurer, and
Miss Kache, big sister.
The following staff was elected to
edit the new school paper, 9Th "
Hill Top News" which will appear
monthly during the school year:
Eleanor Cheasley, editor-in-chfef;
Doris Fullerton, assistant editor;
Stella May Detwiler, literary editor;
Waneta Kidwell, news editor; Beulah
Garrison, wit and humor editor
Lucille Johnson and Louise KoontZ
art editors; Paul Myers and Will
liam Keys, sport editors; James
Buckley, business manager; Glenn
Myers, corresponding editor; Nora
Rutter and David Mohler, advertis
ing editors, and Miss Dorothy Otley
faculty advisor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
DIR. PACE TALKS.
At HOWARD

That the great fault with many
of the so.called evils of life is not
in the things themselves, but in the
extremes to which they are carried
was the burden of a recent address
to the students of Howard Univer-
sity by DR.. Edward A. Pace, profes-
sor of philosophy of Catholic Uni
verslty.
For one to resign all pleasure or
the acquisition of wealth and fame
is foolish. he declared. but added
that it Is necessary to develop a
sense of proportion.
"a sense of proportion" said DR.
Pace is the first thing in the fine
arts and in the fine art OF living.
1t is as important in the lives OF
individuals as 1t il In architecture.
DR.. Pace concluded with the sugges-
ton that many problems OF science
and philosophy are due to inability
to see things in their proper per
speCtive.
The speaker for the assembly
hour at the university next We'd
nesday will be DIR. George Benja
min Woods, dean of the College OF
Liberal Arts, American University
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Mrs. Williams has resided in this
city for the past 20 years and is
known to hundreds. Take good
look at her photo, notice the clear
healthy sparkle to the eyes. No
sign there of fatigue or a system
full Of body poison. But as she said
in giving this statement. For years
things were not so we'll with me, in
fact / was in very bad health. |
had been told that my trouble was
all caused by sluggish liver. con-
stipation and badly deranged stom-
ach. which had also upset my nerves
so badly that at times ] could
hardly control myself. | would have
spells when my fingers would feel
as though they were asleep and feet
like needles sticking in them, they
as well as my knees would be swol-
len for days at time and ! would
have bilious attacks that would
simply lay me. up. could not stand
to be on my feet. my stomach would
swell and bloat. panied terribly and
the only way ] could get relief was
to lay flat on my back. Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
juice was the first medicine that
really helped me as it acted
thoroughly on the liver. also the
bowels eliminated the bile. also other
body poisons and from then on
began to improve in every way, my
stomach no longer bloated with gas.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Winchester Woman, IS,
Widow 40 Years. Dies

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 49,
Mrs. Margaret Ann Miller, IS, widow
of Joseh A. Miller, died recently at
the home of her daughter, Miss We
ronica Miller, at Kernstown, this
county, where she had been Ill for
several months.
Mrs. Miller was q native Of
Germany and was brought to this
country when she was an infant Of
6 months. Her husband died about
40 years ago.
Mrs. Miller IS survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Harry Lantz, OF this
city; Mrs. John F. Green. jr.. of
Downingtown, Pa; Mrs. Charles F.
L. Patton. OF this city, and Miss
Veronica Miller. of Kernstown, and
. one son e. A. Miller of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
RIVERS CONGRESS- no MEET

The official call for the twenty
fifth convention Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress TO
meet in Washington December IL.
70 was issued yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Sends Medicine
To Friends In
Other States
Washington Woman Says She Will Continue to Try
And Let Every One Know Of the
Great Herb Extract

Mrs 1aMont A. Williams resides STA Chevy
Warrington said time IT Mlers Herb
called juice medicine
Virginia will
a. It ia a boon o auffe human
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
TIN PAN Alley
TUNES|N|TH
ON THE AIR

Not very many years ago small
boy, who later in life was destined
to be carpenters helper was
given his choice of taking music
iessons-or the consequences. He
chose the music lessons. and the
piano as his instrument--he didn't
have to carry 1t with him when he
went to see his master.
This same boy, Peter Vending,
suddenly discovered that he Tnew
more about music than many cf
those who were writing 1t, and since
then he has composed many of the
best popular melodies.
'Yaaka Hula Hicky Dula," which
he wrote with Ray Goetz and Joe
Young in 1915, started the craze
for Hawaiian songs that was so
keen at that time. Later followed,
"Oh What a Pal Was Mary" aud
take Me to the Land of Jazz.
The songs Mr.. Vending will pre-.
sent tonight, during the Forhan
Song Shop Hour. will be chosen
from the long list OF his own selsc.
tions.
Jesse Greer, VINO has been teasing
melodies from piano keys ever since
he was big enough to reach the
pedals. will be another important
figure on the program. Pieces which
he has never played in public before,
will grace his offering.
Six of the most beloved of the
many melodies composed by Earnest
Ball, one of the greatest popular
minStrels this country has ever "ro
duced, will be heard on the program
OF the Hoover Sen-inels over WEAF
and the red network of N. b. c.
Dear Little Boy of Mine" will be
sung by Jessica Dragonette who will
be the guest soloist of the Sentinels.
Miss Dragonette. one Of the most
throughly delightful radio vocalists
we have. has won universal approval
as a sparkling impersonator and a
singer of extraordinary personality.
The rendition of "Pizzicato Polka"
will he the highliGht of the Haise2-
Stuart Hour, when a program oh.
serving the anniversary of the
modern French composer, Leo Deli
bes, who wrote the famous opera,
"Lakme," will be offered through
wRC.
Madame Nadine Clado. French
soIoist of the Monte Carlo Concerts,
will be featured at this station
earlier in the evening in an offer.
ing of piano compositions by Chopin
Liszt, Prokofieff and Palmgren.
Musical descriptions of every kind
of transportation will be featured in
the Now and Then" broadcast. over
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

the Columbia Chain. They will run
in the unique order, Sailing. Sail
ing" Waiting for the Robert E.
Lee" Horses" con the Sis" Get
Out and Get Under" Wait Till You
Get Them. Up In The Air Boys and
up In The Clouds
A special arrangement Of "In the
Evening" written by Eddie Dowling
of Honeymoon Lane" fame. will be
rendered by the Columbians. under
the direction of Freddie Rich, over
the ma tion wide Columbia hook-up.
A jazz version of Kreisler's Ca
price Viennois'' and symphonic in.
terpretations of Jesse Greer's "Raga-
muffin" and the popular current
melody. 'I'1l Get By" are other in.
teresting numbers which shall be Of
fered.
The Seiberlings will drape instru'
mental stars and stripes across the
continent as a tribute to the memory
of the first President of the United
States.
Special musical arrangements have
been made by Erno Rapee, conductor
of the 50-piece program orchestra,
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

BEST PROSPECTS

.. m.-Piano recital By Mms.
Nadine ClOde (WRC-316D.
1880 p. m.--U. 9. Army Band.
Capt. William j. Stannard, leader
(WMAL-47e).
S;30-MaJ. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
IN special patriotic address, Ma
tlOnal Children Of the American
Revolution (WJsV-2O6).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 TO 1O;3O m.--Ida Bailey
WMAL WABc. WCAU. WAC.
1880 to II a. m.--RIt Fashion
review IN Columbia program
1880 p. m.-Coward Comfort
program New York WEAF. WEEI.
WAR. WCsH. etc: i
New York. WEAF. wRc. fSS WEEGR..
VIZ. WIZ. WBZA. WBAL. etc;
Then and Now. In Columbia pro-
. $3.50 D. m.-iloOver sentInels.
New fork. WEAF. WRC, WEEI.
WDAF.. etc: Champion sparkern,
WIZ WhzA Ed wRaTl Rsa%T"liei svSs;E..,, VIZ: WBE; r
Columbia program, WMAL. etc. !
.. m.-SeiberIiBE singers, New
York. WEAF WRC, WEEl.
WCAE. etc: Los SeVlllaROs. with
Dolores CaasiBelli soprano, WIZ,
WHAM. kWK. KDKA; Aunt
yenIima. In Columbia program.
WMAL. etc.
$3.50 ~. m.--Itapld Transit. New
York. WEAF. WRC: MAXWELL
House concert. WIZ, WBZ. WBZA,
WBAL; Sonora hour. In Columbia
program, WMAL etc.
10 .. m.-Halsey. Stuart pro-
gram, New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEP. etc: Mllady'A musicians.
WIZ. KDKA. WJR. KWK. the
COlHmbians. In Columbia program.
1880 y. m.-PaIals dor Or
rhestFa. New York. WEAF. WIFI,
WNJ. NRYA WTIC. WGY. WHO,
Musical episode, In Columbia pro-
gram, WMAL. etc.
II u. m.-Slumber music. New
York. WIZ. WRC.
DANCE ORCHESTRAS
1880 D. matter Restaurant
Orchestra. WRC t316b.
~ y. m.---MeCall's dance pro-
gram. VOL (22gl: Meyer Davis
Swanee Orchestra. WMAL H76).
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
When aChild
iSFEyERISH,
CROSS,
UPSET

dren's ailments. Children take 1t
readily because 1t is palatable, pleas.
ant-tasting.
Learn it's many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, useful Information. Address
The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson ST.
New York, n. Y. 1t will be sent
FREE. - =,
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so years.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

Collie, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies and
children, generally show food is
souring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear
give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first
bottle of food in the morning. Older
children should be given a table,
spoonful in glass of water. This
will comfort the ctild--make mis-
stomach and bowels easy. In five
minutes he is comfortable. happy.
It will sweep the bowels free of all
sour, indigestible food. 1t opens the
bowels in constipation, colds, chill
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
WELL MAKES RECORD

BUTLER, Pa, Feb. 21.~- Drllled,
eight feet deeper into the. fifth
sand, the No. 3 Penrose Well on
the r. w. Phillips Gas and Oil
Company's lease in Buffalo town
shin increased its production to
ii 900 600 cubic feet day.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Local Programs

s:s0--Sweethearts,
s:00--Aunt Jemlma.
9:30--Sonora hour.
10:00-The Columbians.
10:30--Musical episode; Brahms Tour
In Germany,
11:OO--Myer Davis swanes syncorA-
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.--2O6
p. M
12:45--Muslcai program.
1:O0-Current events.
I:15-Farm forum.
1;30-Musical program.
7:00--Children'B half hour.
7:30- Whoopie Trio.
7:l0-Charles curtiss.
7:45-Whoopie Trio.
s.t5--T. Edward Jones, Assistant
Surgeon Freedmen's Hospital
S:3O-HatlonaI Society Children ri
the American Revolution in
Producing Mai Gen Amos A
Fries in speciat patriotic ad.
dress aisn musical program by
prominent local artists,
9.0O--Dr A. r. f'hatrieid dean OF
Chiropractic Research UniVsr.
sity
= 9,O5-ColumbIa Trio
1O;OO-Jewel Downs Musical Halt
Hour.
1880 HonoIIlanH.
WOl1--WaAhlngtOn-2
s;45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Nuggets of knowledge.
6:O3--Dinner music
6:45--Florence Jane Adams, imper-
7;Oo-carIto% 9rIs Dinner Concert.
7:11-Amos n Andy.
7:2i-carlton Dinner Concert con-
tinued.
10:O0--GeorRe's Home Hour of music.
11:0O--McCalls dance program
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
MURDER cASES LISTED

WASHINGTON, Pa. Feb. 2l..--
Fifteen automobile drivers, charged
with operating machines while in
toxicated, new record for Wash.
ington county, will be called Tor
trial during the February term OF
criminal court.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Distant Stations

WEAF--New York--6e0-4bl.3
6:0O--Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:OO--Aidweek Hymn Sing.
7:30--Comfort Hour.
s:OO-song shop.
S:3O--Hoover Sentinsis.
9:OO-Seiberling Concert
o:3O-Rapid Transit.
1O:0O--Halsey stuart Hour.
10:30-Palaig dor Orchestra.
II:00-Bsn Bernies Orchestra.
| WHN--New YOFk-1010.295
S;00--Oaklands Chateau
S:30--varied program,
10:OO-Dance music
12:O0-Studio program. kr
WJZ--New YOrk-760-304.6
6;Q0-Old Man sunshineI
6:30-FuFviIle.
7:00-Park Central Orchestra.
S:00-Lehn Fink serenaders
S:30--Champion Sparkers.
9:O0-Spanish ProRfarr.
/ 9:30-Maxwell Concert
10:00-MilRdy's Musicians.
10:30--slxteen singers
II :00-Slufnber Music
WCAU-g' 'hlladelphlR--l150-2s6
6:3O--Studio.
| 7:00--Snellenberg Concert.
| observation-disclosures.
S:00-Blne Anchor Honr,
9:O0-CoiUm mbia Network
10 10:00-EntertaineFs: Orchestra
1l:00-Palais dor Orchestra
WIP-Philaddphla--
6:30-Concert orchestra.
7:00-Uncle wjp
-CincInna ti--7OO-4 -42e
9:0O-Orchestra and soloists
1O:00-Burnt Corkers.
11:00-Instrumenta! trio.
1l:30-Little Jack Little.
13;00--Showbox Orchestra
1:OO-Thies Orchestra
KTHS-HOt SpFings-SOO-37B
l0:00-Orchestra
11;15-Dance Tunes: specialtics
Observation-Disclosures
11:45-Organ.
M~-ChlcaGO-750-38
1I:00--Lombardo's IL Canadians; vocal.
12:O0-Variety hour
WENR-ChieaEO-S7O
12.O0--Variety program.
N-ChicagO--72O-416
9:00-Fada Hour. F.
9:S1--AIale quartet: melange.
10:30--Iso-Vis Orchestra
II 11:0O-Tomorrow's Tribune; symphony
orchestra.
12:Oo-pream Ship, dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t:3O-Lotus o. chestra.
s:00--'rhsnzino Drake. soprano.
2:15-Lasalle String Quartet; over
and Under New York"
315-"Plays and PiaywritinE" by
Jesse Trimble.
S:3O-Ns b. C. studio program.
3:45-N. b. C. studio program.
4:0O--U. S. Army Band-Capt. VIII
liam J. Stannard. leader
broadcast from War College.
5;OO-Twilight Hour
5;30--Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Motion Picture Guide,
Il 90 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Brumack's Virginians.
7:OO--Piano recital by Madame Nadine
CIodo.
7:ao--sidney's Mayflower Hotel Or
chestra.
S:OO-Forhsn's Song shop,
$40 Hoover Sentipels.
9:0O--Seiberling Singers.
s.3O--Rapid Transit
A0:00--HalseyS stuart Hour.
10:30-Weather forecast.
-1O:3l-7Aster Orchestra.
II :O0--SIumher music.
I.-WashingtOn--476
: 6:45--Dlck Gasparre's Club Plaza Or
chestra.
6:1S-"GoinE to Press" interviews
with prominent newspaper men.
s:Sa-puke Ellington's Orchestra.
6s5-TaIk on George Washington by
Or. Thomas e. Greene. Ma
tional Red Cross.
7:O0-News.
7:15--science News Of the Week.
''Promitive Races in African
Deserts" presented by Science
Service.
7:sO--Correct time.
7:SO-Concert by u. $. Army Band.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

THE 8 REASONS WHY
/ Easy StGFeing-even IN cold
est weather.
2 Outck AceeIerutiON neees-
sary IN traffic.
8 POsoeg, Steady and Reliable
for hill climbing and long
hard runs.
4 Mileage Efficiency proved
over and over by road tests
in every type of car.
S Safety to Motors fuel that
cannot possibly injure yOam
engine.
6 Complete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
completely, leaving practi-
cally NO carbon, no AloOee
ends" 10 dilute the crank
case oil.
z UnifOE7nity-every gallon II
like every other gallon wher-
ever you buy II.
8 AUniLGbilitv-the red Stand.
ard 'punps are eomvemiena-
y located throughout the
length and breadth Of this
state.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
No Red Tape

Jordan's finance themselves
on deferred payments. Our
new sales plan eliminates
embarrassment an d red
tape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

enal was not disappointing. Before it had ended, it had been found necessary to employ a man to drive the delivery car That was the only increase in overhead, however.
 The second year found the busi- ness growing by leaps and bounds. Sales were double those of the in- itial twelve-month period. A new man was employed to aid in the store. The stock was augmented by new lines.
 At this time the Quality Grocery Store found its quarters were get ting too cramped for efficient serv- ice. The building next door was purchased as the next step in ex- pansion. It wasn't exactly suited to their needs, so hundreds of dollars was expended in re-arranging it.
 Continues to Grow
 About this time the name of the business was changed to George Brothers without change in owner ship or partnership agreements. The three original organizers remained in full control and worked harder than ever to take care of busi- ness that was still experiencing a healthy growth every month.
 From a small store handling mainly staples, it added fancy lines, high grade confectioners' products, fresh fruit and vegetable depart