davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
FLYING SQUADRON
WILL RECEIVE CUP
Safety Record Wins SChiff
Trophy for San Diego
Naval Group.
BY the Associated Press.

~ taS ASSOCiattd EEess'
SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 26.-
A record of safety in flying unequaled
by any other group of American naval
aviators has brought the 1929 award
of the Herbert Schiff Memorial Trophy
TO training plane squadron NO. Z OF
the San Diego Naval Air Station.
When an accident claimed the life OF
young Lieut.. Schiff in 1924, his family,
instead of being embittered, gave a
trophy in his memory in an effort to
make flying safer.
From 1925 through 1928 the trophy
was awarded to individual aviators eS-
tablishing the best annual records OF
safe and efficient flying. This year. Tor
the first time, the rules were altered TO
award recognition to an entire squad
ron.
Lieut.. Reginald D. Thomas, Capt. H.
d. Campbell, u. S. M. c.; Lieut.. Arthur
Gavin and Lieut. James E. Dyer were
the four individual winners.
Lieut.. Dyer's record of ! ,25l hours 10
minutes OF flying, without accident or in
jury to any one constituted the best
record of the first four years OF compe-
tition.
This year Lieut., Dyer again is hon
ored, as executive officer of the WIN
ming squadron. Other officers OF the
Ilonored squadron are Lieut.. Thomas
Gearing Fisher, commander; Lieut.: B.
H. johnson, Lieut.. J. c. Cronin. Lieut..
Campbell Keene, Lieut.. Warren Berner,
Lieut.. c. w. Greber and Chief Boat.
swain A. Z. Baker. They are assigned
as instructors at the elimination school
for officers and enlisted men Of the bat
Gle fleet at San Diego.
Lieut. Fisher is executive ofiicer OF
squadron VB2-B of the airplane car
rier Saratoga. Lieut.. Dyer is attached
60 the sister plane carrier Lexington.
Lieut. Fisher, representing the SQUAD
ron. will receive the trophy from Presl-
dent Hooysr at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

adventure" according to the surprising
code which Ernest Pascal, writer Of
stage CONNECTIONS, has discovered in
high altitude on the borderland of what
might be called futuristic art. His idea
of playboys and playgirfs in this some
what amazing realm is unfolded at the
Belasco Theater under the title, THE
Amorous Antic." There are several
antics in the production. but it appears
that Mr.. Pascal had In mind the major
antic of the artistic wife, about whose
indiscretions all the lesser antics have
been futuristically grouped.
1t may be that there is no objection
to visiting the monkey house at the
Zoo, but there ought to be law, when
the Simians lose THERE restraint, to
prevent them from being too free with
their chatter. One resulting conclusion
is that, in most affairs of this kind,
when the thoughts and actions and
motives of the specimens become riot
ously abnormal, there is some compen-
sation in violently expressed amuse-
ment That is what happened at the
playhouse last evening, at the opening
Of The play.
1t might be crude" also, to refer to
the chief figures in this piece Of genu-
inc burleSque as poSsesSors of poker
faces, but the truth is that there is
here presented an apparent study of
certain persons devoted to painting,
sculpture and writing, who in their
so-called contempt for passion have the
voice of culture, but nevertheless exhibit
the rowing eye Of the street corner.
A proper description of the play would
emphasize the conclusion that futu-
ristic moral code is to be found in the
midst of that kind of art. Clever little
Il. GS1n SC Naa tn,NA
are scattered through the play, involv-
ing such observations as that about the
fool who paints nothing but tomatoes"
Specimens of work that appear on the
stage exhibit the crudeneSs of the
pSeudo-creative genius who has diScov-
cred his own superiority. Mentality.
however, is purposeIy emitted by the
playful dramatist, and in his enterprise
of producing what he describes as a
drama of sophistication he has created
a small group of characters who seem
which call for intelligent action.
Unnamed persons in the rlay, merely
models, hold the center of tie stage for
a brief period in which concentrated wit
Of q scintillating character shines forth. !
The roles are in the hands of Harry |
Clarke and Mortimer Lepey, opponents |
of unauthorized bllrleSque. The chief |
characters are in capable hands. Alan |
notable among the poker faces |
and SO good an actor that he lives the |
silent part, appears as Percival Redi- |
cote, sculptor, who has an affair with |
the married lady of the art circle. |
Frank Morgan as Harlow Balsam, hus
band Of the erring but serious minded |
woman of the plot, has many lines and |
much action and does them with con- !
vincing ability and taste. The contrast
ing types of Sena Balsam, devoted to q
cult (capably played by Phoebe FOSTER, i
and Emily Cunning. woman of the
world (played by Vera Neilson), are en-
gaging figures. D. G. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

BEIiASCO-"TheA morOus Antic."
ut is positively crude to pursue ones
wife when she is on an emotional
Evening star., 1929-12-03

1928, by McManus in a quarrel over a
gambling debt.
Flood said he knew both the McManus
brothers, but only knew Biller by sight.
He said they remained about 30 minutes
The detective also testified that Roth
steinI whom he knew, had refused to
tell him the name of the person who
shot him.
Flood also identified a pistol which
was picked up on Seventh avenue out
side the hotel by taxi driver at about
the time Rothstein was found in the
service entrance by hotel employees, say
: help.
Floods testimony~is to be resumed at
the opening of today's session.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

tions of the country" he said, I'VE
should look to the Federal ton of Citi-
zens' Associations as doing more for the
residents of the District and bringing
more influence to bear upon the legis-
lative branches of our Government than
any other civic organization"
DR.. Lewis j. Battle, president of the
association. presided at the meeting and
DR.. j. W. Hollingsworth, secretary, was
at his post Ice cream and cake were
served following adjournment.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

and shared by Canada Purdue Uni
versity won the intercollegiate live stock
judging contest and with it the Sir
Thomas Upton trophy.
Oklahoma also has claimed a pair OF
victories by winning the non-collegiate
live stock judging and placing p
Swaffer first among individual collegi-
ate live stock judges.
Fourth Stub laurels have fallen upon
boys and girls from eight States. yes
terdays awards showing Indiana. Ohio
Kansas. Oregon. Louisiana, Iowa! Ken
lucky and Oklahoma.
Mary White of Little Rock, Ark, won
$500 scholarship from the National
Garden Club for her flower display.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
PURDUE TEAM WINS
IN STOCK JUDGING
Veteran Showmen Sweep Grain and
Fat Cattle Fields at. Chi
cago Show.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Judging of
prize steers: barrows and wethers held
attention at the International Lave
Stock Exposition yesterday as spectators
pondered the sweeping victory of vet
eran showmen in yesterdays grain and
fat cattle awards.
Montana grain growers walked away
with their part of the big spectacle,
t1king sweepstakes in barley, rye, al
falfa and timothy, while the d-time
Illionis Angus breeder, E. P. Hall of
Mechanicsburg, ILL.,, marched to success
with his carload of fat cattle, repeating
his feat of last year
For the rest of the contests honors
were divided over most of the country
Evening star., 1929-12-03
FUGITIVE SOUGHT
IN ROTHSIEIN CASE
Interest in Murder Trial Centers
Upon Testimony duplicating
Hyman Biller as Accomplice.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Interest
in the trial of George A. McManus for
the murder of Arnold Rothstein today
centered upon the visit of Hymen Biller,
now a fugitive, also under Indictment
in the case, to the Park Central Hotel
three hours after the shooting.
Detective Patrick Flood was on the
witness stand at adjournment >yester-
day. telling how Biller, in company
with Tom McManus and Frank Nc
Manus. brothers of the defendant, came
to the room On the third floor of the
hotel while detectives were seeking clues
to the identity of Rothstein's assailant.
The prosecution contends that Roth
stein was shot in the room November 4,
Evening star., 1929-12-03
MINNESOTA PRESS GAG
APPEAL GOES TO COURT
States Highest Tribunal to Rule
on Constitutionality of Sup
preston Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, December 3.-The
Minnesota law under which newspapers
can be suppressed was before the state
Supreme Court today on a question of
its constitutionality.
The appeal was in the case of the
Saturday Press, which was permanently
restrained from publication on the
ground it was malicious, scandalous
and defamatory"
Attorneys for the paper said the law
presented a serious threat against the
freedom of the press in the United
States. and that it was arbitrary and
oppressive" Counsel for the State con-
tended there could be no absolute free
dom of speech at all times, arguing that
the operator of large chain of news
papers could destroy the Government If
there could be no suppression.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Goats Tin Can Diet
Belief Is Held All
Wrong by Expert

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Goats
don't eat tin cansl
Goats don't butt holes In walls!!
Goats don't smell like goats!!!
Goats don't smell at all!!!!
Having said which, w. L. Te-
walt called 1t day. He is ma
tional secretary of the American
Milk Goat Record Association.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Young People like
Line-a-Day Books, g

This year Woodward & Lothrop has an unusually
attractive collection of the very ones young folk like
best. Coorful little affairs of leather many having
The distinction of coming from abroad
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
HITS 5-DAY WORK WEEK.
Unsound Plan in Printing Trades
Newspaper Associat ton Saws.

SEATTLE. December 3 (P-A five.
day week for the printing trades was
declared impossible and economically
unsound in resolution passed at the
Northwest Newspaper Associations an
nual convention here yesterday.
j. F. Young, business manager of the
c'nctnn" SooKesman-Revie was re.
elected president for a. tenth term.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Hugo Hartenstein Marries.

BY Cable to The Star.
HAVANA, December 3.-Hugo Hart
enstein, former president of the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce of Cuba,
was married Saturday aboard the P. q
Q. steamer Key West to Miss Virginia
Rhodes of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Confer en- Economic Situation.

BY Gable to The Star.
LIMA, Peru, December 3.-President
Augusta B. Leguia conferred lengthily
with the heads of the Bank of Peru
and London and the italian Bank Sun
day regarding the present economic
situation in Peru and it's possible effect
on the foreign exchange.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

In the effort to stop the hoof and
mouth disease in England more than
$4,000 animals have been slaughtered in
the last 10 months.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
W&L 1880 Ready-Reference
Diaries, 15c, , for 25c
The Book of a Thousand Facts

Though it be the calorc values of various foods the
speed of falling bodes-or any of hundreds of other
interesting facts-you will welcome this little book.
The 1880 Diary is better than any preceding On sale
at all the Service Desks.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

wink occupies about one-sixth of
a second.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
BIRTHS

Donald s. and Ruth Bliss. girl.
Edgar II. and Mildred R.. Rich. girl
Richard N. and Jean F. Thompson
girl. 80
Paul and Elizabeth. O'NeiL girl.
Carroll and Emma L. Bailey, girl.
Howard r. and Daisy r. Rhodes, girl.
George, =. and Elsie sehwegmann'
Paul f. and Irene Owens. boy
Otis H. ana Hazel Lawrence, boy.
George H. and Annabelle n, Simons,
boy.
Lyman A. and Elsie C. Fiilmen, boy.
Julius r. and Evelyn f. Leins boy.
Paul and Carrie r. Spadacino. boy.
Ralph r. and Anna N. johnson. boy.
Edward H and Alice E. Ohle. boy.
Everett E, and Iguata C. schuize,
boy. -
John w. and Sophia c. Pickett, boy.
John 7. and Agnes C. Conley, boy.
James and Bertha Walker, boy.
Arnold L. and Ruth NJ. Rerkett, girl.
Antonio NJ and caterina Andreano.
hoy.
william and Luvenia Moss, girl.
Wilton and Mary whitehall. girl.
Thomas and Sally Hall. girl.
Leroy and Ethel Powell, girl.
William and RebeccA Cuff. boy.
O. and EsteriRS CoImaa,. boy.
Robert and Martha Gaskins, boy.
John and Martha Brown. boy.
Gary and Elizabeth Quarles. boy
John w. and Hyldas r.. White, boy 4
John and Nora Dodson. boy.
sCaddia and Eliza beth Metz, girl
Daniel N. and Colette Rogers, girl
Cornelius J. and Julia n. Wilson,
william ana Lillian Ford, girl.
. clifford ana Bessie Lucas, girl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
VAS VlEs
BUSINESS oFHIUR. lSl7 3 80 n W

BATES pELIvERED az CARRIER IN
WAsHINGTON AND GLETANDRIA
The Warrington T4mea oatly 10 6elsWa
cred pZ carrier at. 10 cents ueF weak.
per week Daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents PET week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Washingtop Herald. DAILY end eun.
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per Week
Orderp car be cent By man ar teIephcns
By carrier
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
FIApKIHIs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1919 2 st. N. W.
Artissia--Expr tnexpenmve
PKOMpT AtPTf DELIVERY SERVlGB
FlAlKlNIs

Teresa Fleming. 80 years ss7 D st.
A.. w.
Infant Of Joseph A. and Edith X.
Magel. 4 hours, Sibley Hospital.
Marie A. Nash, s5 years. Freedmen'n
Hospital,
Gertrude Lynch, 50 years. IS p St
Henry C. brown. IS years. sss vir.
John X. wills, - years. Garfield
Hospital.
Mary Mary Hi.' Wilson. 30 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
cIynton Roys Lee. 10 years. Potomac
River. foot Of Thirtieth st. n. w.
Arvita Robinson, months, Children's
Howpital
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
HeIicOpter Designed to
Fly $50 Miles an Hour

UNION N. J., Sept. 6.-H he'll.
copter, for which the inventor
claims vertical ascent and descent
ana forward speed of one to 15O
miles an hour. is being developed
by George Lehbergers
The fuselage is of the cabin air.
plane type, except that the upper
and lower parts running back from
the cabin roof and the floor to the
tail section are left open.
Power in Lehberger's -helicopter
is generated by two three-cylinder
air-cooled motors of about As horse
power each. .-.,..--
The motors are. mounted on the
roof of the cabin, and are geared
to twin propellers which revolve i'll
opposite directions
The propeller shafting. may be-
swung in an arc from vertical to
horizontal. actuated by "a lever in
the cabin. Two wings alter their
angle of incidence at the same time
as the shafting is changed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
ANNOUNCE new
ART MUSEUM


NEW YORK, Sept. s U.s).-Re-
ports current in New York art eirs
cles for a year regarding an Amer
ican Luxembourg" crystallized to.
day.
Formal announcement was made
Of the opening here in October Of
a new museum, which will devote
itself solely to the works OF masters
of modern art, Mrs. John D. Rocke.
feller, .jr., being chiefly responsible
for its monetary support.
The institution Is to have a tenn.
porary home on the twelfth floor
Of the Heekscher Building, the
space being divided into galleries
suitable for the purposes of the
museums exhibitions.
Seven Are Organizers
The seven organizers Of this
museum Of modern art include Miss
Lizzie Bliss. Mrs. w. Murray Crane.
Prof. Paul J. Sachs, of Harvard
University; Mrs. Cornelius J. Sui.
Ivan, Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. jr.
treasurer; Frank Crowninshield, secs
retary. and A. Conger Goodyear.
chairman. A guarantee fund Of
$4,000 q year for two years Is now
In hand the career of the museum
beyond that depending on popular
response to the work OF the insti-
tuition. 1t is hoped to make this
permanent art museum in New
York.
The museum will be formally
opened in October. with Alfred H.
Barr, jr.. as its director, with
loan exhibition of 100 or more
paintings and drawings by Cezanne,
Van Goch. Gauchin, Renoir and
Seurat. ssss
other Exhibitions
Other, exhibitions. an OF which
viii be comprised OF works lent
for these occasions. viii be Of paint
ings by American masters of the
last so years-Ryder. WiRglow Ho-
mer and Eakins: a Daimler me-
mortal; paintings by distinguished
contemporary American masters;
canvases by outstanding French
painters Of today: survey OF rnod.
ern Mexican art. and works by
American, French and German
sculptors.
The Museum OF Modern Art Is
to function purely as an educational
institution and none Of the objects
on display will be for sale.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

McLAUGHLIN--On Tuesday. seDEem6sf
daughter. Mrs. J A. Paddlef0rd 23O0
Monroe Street Northeast CHATHAM u.
MCLAUGHLIN. aged IS years. four months,
m. from HysonEs funeral paflOrs. 1900
Street Northwest He leaves nine chill.
dren, Guy Mclaughlin, Of Houston. Texas;
Mclaughlin Of WashingtGn. n. c.; Chat.
ham r. Mclaughlin. 1r. Of Portland. Ore. I:
Dewitt Mclaughlin, OF Greenwich. Conn I:
Allan McLaughIln,. Of Santa Monica, Calf I:
Mrs. W.. a, DaFteT, of Gfddinas Texas.
He also leaves twenty-five grand
children and one great-grandsou. He
Confederate Veterans pf Austin, Texas. and
member Of Columbia Typographical Union,
OF washington ID. c.. After q short
funeral service at the funeral par!or, he
win be taken back % Austin. Texas.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
REV. cEARENCE E. WHEELER

The body Of Father Clarence Ed
mund Wheeler, pastor Of Holy Com.
forter Catholic Church, who died
yesterday at Bon Secours Hospital
Baltimore. will lie in state at the
church, Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets, from $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon until pontificaI mass of
requiem is celebrated at 1890 O'Clock
Monday morning. Interment viii
be at New Cathedral Cemetery, Bal
tifnore.
Father Wheeler was born and
educated in Baltimore, and was or
dained by Cardinal Gibbons 80 years
ago. He is survived by his sister,
Miss Sophie H.. Wheeler, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Automobiles

The. Chance of a
Lifetime to Buy a Late
Model Car at Less
Than Auction Prices.
These Prices Will Be
Good for 2 Days
Thursday and Friday
Only, So Act Now and
DON'T Be Disappointed
1928 I'd series Essex 4-door
Sedan ................$ 1850
1928 I'd series Pontiac Landau
4-door Sedan ......... 425
1928 Model A Ford Sport
Coupe, with rumble seat 37b
1927 Buick Master 4-door
Sedan $40
1927 Oakland 4-door Landau
Sedan .......s..... oVU
1927 I'd series Essex Coupe. 235
These cars are in perfect
condition and have good
rubber and paint. No
TRADE-INS at these prices.
SEIGEL MOTOR co.
1928. t4TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
COME AND SEE THEM.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
Postal Receipts Show
Increase in. so Cities

,,tfHfh Reflectipg til ~. general o1 business con-
ceipts at so selected cities in August
showed an increase OF 4.65 per cent
over those Tor the same month last
year, the Postoffice Department an
were $29,251,26S.77 and S27, ,951, :
46O.20. respectively.
The four leading cities in per-
centsg Of increase were:
Denver, 22.05 per cent; Jersey
City, N. j., 20.30 per cent: New
Haven. Conn.,. 1899 per cent; Day.
ton, Ohio, 1923 per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
MARRTAGE LICENSES

william NJ. Hoffman. So. and Jessie
L. Henery. 81. The Rev. II. ). coun-
Robert =. Williams. 2s. ana Frances
NormeHt. 2s The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Charles H Caswell.' 20. and Rnth L.
Williams. 81. The Rev. n. i. Schiineke.
Richard Edge. rs. and Katheryn i.
Hoskinson. u. The Rev. FreeIsy Rohrer.
Marion L. Henry. 23. and Anna NJ.
Auterback % The Rev. C. B. Austin.
Lester L. Lewis. 90. and Naomi I.
Fielder, 90. The Rev. j. D. Fortune.
George p Pollock, IS. and Margaret
l. Campbell. %. The Rev. J. c.
Edward B. Ford "a. and Leila E.
Cooksey. 81. The Rev. G. A. Griffith.
Herman f.. Taylor 25. and Laura
.vandergrift "a The Rev, H. S. Snyder.
Austin G Hunter 81, and Mary A.
Ashton, 81 The Res. John Richard.
Delmer L. Taylor. 80, and Ladora
Burdett. al. The Rev. J. c. Ban:
Arthur A. French. rs. and Mildred
DeLong. ~. The Rev. 7. ". Fitzgerald.
Edouard de Street. 80. and Helena
Lodge, -. The Rev. ]. n. Ryan.
william s. Ford. 21. and Irene Gard
ner. % The Rev. r. A. Cunningham.
George e. Downer. "a. and Dorothy E.
Gravatte.. 81. The Rev. ]. C. Bali.
Arthur II. Kennedy. %. and Lucy E.
Metcaf. IS. The Rev. L.. !. McDougle.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
John GRANINGER

Services for John Graninger, who
died yesterday at his home in Fort
ifyer Heights. Va. viii be conducted
at $40 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. G.
w. Schmidt, sol Rittenhouse st.
N. W.. Requiem mass will be cele.
brated at . o'clock at the Church OF
the Nativity, followed by interment
at st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. GrafniRger, who was born IN
Germany IS years ago, came to this
country at an early age. For many
years. he was a resident Of Wash.
lngton, but had, lived in Virginia
Tor the past 10 years.
Mr.. Graninger is survived by his
daughter, a son, George Graninger,
and two sisters. Mrs. Kate Newman,
and Mrs. Annie Kelley.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
WILLIAM t. ALDRIDGE

William r. Aldridge, OF California,
died yesterday at, the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Aldridge, .S1S Allison st. N. w.
Ill since last January, Mr.. Aldridge
came here with his wife and daugh-
ter to be with his mother and
father. Funeral services will be
private. Mr.. AIdridge is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Obera M. Aldridge,
his daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldridge.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINANCE CHARGE
SIX ABOUT IT

These cars listed below
are real bargains, and to
make room for our new
1880 models willys-Knight
and Whippets we have
slashed the prices.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
DEATHS

Millard Lpscomb. Is years. Home for
Tncurables.
Charles G. Reckert. n years, 313O
Dumbarton Ave. n. W.
Lucy Wooden, II years, SibIey Hos
rita1
Marian Hickman. ss years. 1917 L
St. N W.
BeIton D. stewart, So years, 400 Tenth
st. N. w.
Hannah Mahoney., Ss years. Provi-
dence Hospital
John Feeney a. years. GeorEetown
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
TODAY SACRIFICE sALEl

We have a large stock Of good used cars
on hand that must go So here ie your
chance to buy an excellent automobile for
a song Don't wait until they are picked
over but come at once Below is only a
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
.TlMES1Hrralh
fed OdS
RATES PER LENE PER DAY
lCOveF Insertion In both The Morn
Ing Herald and Evening TimesI
1 b1hu0 sSOC
4 times (cOnSecutiVe). %. zoe
Z times (cOnsecutivel. 20. Use
20 times fcOnsecutivel. lie


80 times lc0nsecutivel. -. lie
These rates are for consecutive
Insertions fOP undIsDlay (wantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted TO their
proper cIasslfieatiOn and to the reEus
lar Times-Herald style Of type.
Corrections Of errorn I'm classified
ads mast be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncorreeted
insertion. -
situation wanted and claIFvoyant
ads accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average wOr1p to the
line. An average word has ak letters.
Ad0 ordered for more than one
day and stepped before that time
her Of times the ad appeared chargs
ing the rate earned.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members Of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising,
Managers. which inclUdeA leading
newspaperO throughout the Cauntrys
and has for one Of it, aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
Correct rates furnIahed on appIl.
The Washington 1Imes ana Herald
as well as every ether member Of
the assOclatiOn endeavOro to print
only truthful classified advertise
menta and will appreciate having its
attention called 70 any advertisement
not conforming 20 the highest stand-
ards Of honeaty.