davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
LOSES
S64,42I IN
REVENUE

Betting on horse racing in Mary
land for the 1880 season slumped
nearly 100000 from the 1929
total, it was revealed in the an
nual report Of the Maryland rae
ing commission as sent to Gov
ernor Ritchie.
This year, $47,754,676 was
wagered at the four major tracks.
as against 54,419, ,867 of last year,
a drop of $6.665,19
As . result, the State suf-
fered q loss Of $64,421.1S in
revenue from the tracks. This
sum is the Is per cent tax on
money wageFed, which
amounted to $12S,213.73 In
1880 and $192,O96.9S in 1929.
The State also collects .
straight $4,000 daily charge
from each track during the
course Of q meeting.
Pimlico was the heaviest suf'
ferer, its betting falling off nearly
$4,000, 600, while Havre de Grace
was the least hit, having a deficit
of but $352,231 from the 1929
wagering. The total amount OF
money wagered at the four tracks
for the past five years follows:
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Potomac Boat Club Tossers
Win Thriller, 81 to 20

Every night is basketball night for the sandotters Last
evening 1S 20 brought this in games all
around the citv
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

wood"
He advocated a very sincere
end definite upholding Of the
hands of coaches who represented
Che athletic ideals of a univer-
sity.
Meanwhile the coaches, rec
ognizing the widespread clamor
concerning the emphasis"
Of football in the colleges of the
country, today, had taken steps
to cope with this criticism.
Those present took action after
they had listened to two sizzling
speeches-one by the famous
Hugo Bezdek. director Of physical
education at Pennsylvania State
College. and the other by w. w.
cBill'O Roper, former coach of
Princeton University.
Roper's views hit the coaches
IN the right spot, but Bezdek's
were "too hot to handle"
Thumbs Down
The coaches turned thumbs
down on the fourteen points"
Bezdek advocated because they
were either too advanced, or too
radical. Roper obviously would
have gone farther than he did, as
he was in sympathy with Bezdek.
but after he saw what happened
to Bezdek's report he came up
with an acceptable compromise.
The result was the tenth an.
rual meeting of the football
Coaches Association of America
adopted the following resolutions:
/. That football practice begin
September Is. and not before, as
in so many colleges.
2. That post-season games be
kept to a minimum.
3. That charity games be dis
couraged.
4. That spring practice be not
compulsory to candidates for the
football team.
Roper told the coaches that
certain reforms have got to come
and that the coaches might as
we'll take cognizanze of the fact.
He expressed himself with vigor
as opposed to spring practice,
declaring they must do away
with the training camp, which
is a relic Of the prize ring. He
urged the coaches to minimize
the all-year.around football idea
and give other college sports a
, chance.
Bezdek, once an all-American
football star, and now a gray.
haired, stockily built man of
about so, was considerably more
radical than Roper, or anyone
else. He said, however, the views
he. expressed we're not necessarily
his own-that he had gathered
them from various authoritative
sources.
"The coach of football
should be a bonafide mem
ber of the college faculty
with an academic title" was
one of the suggestions Beg
dek advanced for cOnSidera-
ton.
The idea got nowhere. Neither
did the recommendation that "all
administrative control of college
athleticS ShoIIld he centraiiZed in
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

The Little Stewarts passed and
shot their way into unlimited
ranks a year ago and today must
be regarded among Washington's
elite combinations. Coached by
Dave Keppel, well-known local
court authority, the Stewarts have
met and defeated some of the
outstanding tossers in this section.
Definitely lined UP with pio-
neers in the 1881 circuit, Census
Enumerators and Howard A.
French's, the Photographers al
ready are sharpening their eyes
for league competition.
Other teams Of known caliber
also have expressed their inten-
tion of entering the field The
defending champions, Skinker
Brothers, not yet have been regis
tered in the roll call but un-
doubtedly will be represented
when the meeting gets under way
Friday night.
Bernie Peacock, popular
Eagle manager, had a prowi-
nent part in promoting the
leagues welfare a year ago
and was frankly impressed
with the smooth manner in
which Flester steered the cir.
cult in its first year Of
organization.
Silver Spring Arnory, Con-
zaga High and George Washing
ton gymnasiums may be landed
as game sites. Also, it is
thought, at least one Alexandria
(Va.O quintet may enter the
league and furnish the Alexan-
dria Armory as q home floor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Half Of your rental worries are over
when you consult the rental nStings
In today'B Classified Ads.I
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Unusual interest has been
shown in the 1881 organization
Flester reported today, and indi
cations are that an exceptionally
powerful and well.balanced field
of entries will be recorded.
Stewards "In"
One formidable quintet that
has expressed its intention of
joining up with the move
ment, it has been learned,
represents Stewart Brothers
Photographers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after a brief review Of the
Classified rental llstlngs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

BEST BET-BRIGHT COMET.
SCRATCHED--Vole. Don Tinky.
Cause and Coby.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
ACHES CONSIDER BECOMING PART OF COLLEGE FACULTY
GRID MENTOR
BUFFER
NOW
Betting at Maryland TRACKS Drops Nearly $1,000 900 in 1913

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 - Dele
gates to the twenty-fiftn annual
convention of the Nationa, Col
legiate Athletic Association today
discussed at length in round
table conference the suggestion
that football coaches be made
members of the faculty.
They also delved into numerous
topics relating to college sports.
Dean S. v. Sanford, University
Of Georgia, presided at rhis morn
ing's session. Prof. Charles w.
Kennedy, Princeton University
and president of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
discussed the relations between
the coach and faculty.
"The coach has been left
standing as a buffer between
the college, the alumni and
the public" he said. Kennedy
said there was a certain ele-
ment in the colleges which
demanded football victories
that were not always Gin the
wood"
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

The idea got nowhere. Neither
did the recommendation that "all
administrative control of college
athletics should be centralized in
the head of a school of physical
education. or department. which
should be responsible to the
president and trustees"
And the suggestion that the
coach should receive a salary
comparable with his academic
ranking in the college faculty
was met with significant
silence. Many coaches receive
considerably more pay than does
the college professor
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

"The coach of football
should be a bOnafide mem.
ber of the college faculty
with an academic title" was
one of the suggestions Beg
dek advanced for cOnSidera-
tiOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
RinggOld

Roy Chappelear purchased the
Sunday Greek farm from Mrs. Mary
Dawson, last week. Mrs Willard
Townsend, New Lexington, made a
short call with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. GLADDEN.. Monday
evening. Mrs Stella Dew was at
the Grant hospital one day last
week. Mr. Dew is slowly recover
ing, but will be several weeks before |
he will leave the hospital. Mr.. and |
Mrs. John Ray of Chesterhill were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer |,
Carter. Merchant Chappelear has
moved TO the Dan Roberts house.
The oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Clyde Thompson is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. Hayes Parsons OF
GAINESVILLE spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Parsons. Cecil
Harrison and family of Steuben-
Vile made few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Har
rison.. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright
of Lancaster were the guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kincaid.
/. Donald Love went to Charleston,
w. Va, to see his wife who is SER
iously ill at her mothers home. Ar
thur Sawyer returned home from a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Sawyer OF Blackwell, Okla. =.
Mrs. Eva Roberts of Akron made a
few days visit with relatives here .
Helen Brown, adopted daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of near
Pleasantville, formerly of here, was
united in marriage to Gerald Ball
Of Chesterhill, Nov L.. When
George Coffman, jr., returned at a
late hour from coon hunt, he
found the house in darkness, and
when he entered the house light
sprung up and a lot of his friends
were in the room to remind him of
his birthday reaching the age OF
16, and also the birthday of his
brother Eurland. on the same
day. Both received number of
gifts and when their friends left,
they wished them many more hap
py birthdays. George w. Slay OF
near Glouster, celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary, Nov. &C.. Our
community was made sad from the
untimely deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Parsons.
Alonyo Ki~lSbride Dead
Alcnzo Kirkbride, an aged man,
who had lived alone since his wife's
death, was found dead in bed last
Saturday morning. His son John
who had been looking after Mr.
Kirkbride some, arrived at Mr.. Kirk
brides house Saturday morning
The stove had fire built in it, and
after search for his father as he
saw he had put on his clothes, he
went up stairs and found him dead
in bed. He had been dead but a
short while, since he was not yet
cold. He leaves three sons, John, of
near the home; Clarence, of Philo,
and Carl of Columbus; also two
brothers, Josiah Kirkbride of Sun
day Greek, and A. A. Kirkbride of
Ringgold. He was a member Of the
Pisgah church. and funeral services
were held at that place, Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
CORPORAL EAGEN
Famous Army Show To BE Given
Dec. 18th and 18th by Amer
lean Legion

Corporal Eagen'' is something
new and entirely different in the
way of amateur plays. 1t is not
only screaming comedy, but is
patriotic. sentimental. thrilling and
spectacular as we'll. The army set
tings, costunling, group singing,
funny situations and minstrel are
the high lights of this entertain
ment
TIE show opens with patriotic
pageant that includes 80 iocai
youngsters and the soldiers and
sailors chorus and the girls chorus.
Mr.. George O. McGonagle will read
s.My8 Dream OF the. Big Parade.
Another speciality isthe mems sail,
or chorus dressed in sailor UNI
forms and singing a number OF ola
time. army songs, and also special
sailors number.
Tie big laugh scene of the snow
is the awkward squad composed OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
The Morgan County Democrat Mcconnse Thursday

friends :. from Columbus enjoyed
hunting. Wednesday, and took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. t. Clark
The surprise party given for Ivan
McKitrick, Saturday evening, was
success. There were about 80 pres
ent. All enjoyed listening to music
and participating in the playing OF
games, and also the refreshments
consisting of doughnuts, cake and
pumpkin pie. All returned home
feeling that the evening had been
we'll spent Clyde McElfresh has
been helping to tear down some OF
the houses which have been sold at
Santoy, Lewis Ham, Cal Fulton
and Leonard Earich. each have pur-
chased one.. John Morris who is
past 90 years of age, is sick and un-
der the doctors care. Quite large
number from around here attended
the funerals Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Parsons, held at Wolf Greek
:. Lizzie Harris OF Malta has return
ed home. after several days visit
with relatives VIM James lost
fine COW, Monday.
For Sale:-Hit of the Week Rec
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
EaglepOrt

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m., by
the pastor, Rev. l.. B. Douglas, of
Stockport. Herbert Henry sprain-
ed his ankle, last Saturday. Arthur
Maier who is employed with tele-
phone company, and is now at New
ark. spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Maier
Opal Clifton visited few days
last week with Eleanor Roberts Of
McHenry station. Betty Lindimore
spent Sunday with Brenda Clifton
/. Carlos Robb was caller in
GAINESVILLE, Monday. Mrs. Lesta
Farra has returned to her home
here, after visiting friends in Zanes-
Vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04

Rotarians who play the partE of
green rockies who have been in the
army only 80 days. The awkward
squad opens the show with a big
reveille scene in which they are
bossed by the hard boiled sergeant.
They also take part in the guard
scene and Reds drill when he is pro-
NOTED to corporal.
The minstrel show, using Dale
Perkins as master of ceremonies; !;
Howard Carroll, Wilford Scott,
Frank Howard and Dwight Miller,
end men, with the mems chorus and
the girls, provides music. dancing
and fun and makes well rounded
production.
The girls chorus are dressed in
special costumes and appear in a
number of scenes. A full list of
names will be found on another page
of this paper.
Reserved seats will go on sale
Wednesday at p. M, at the thea
tire. You will find the show a SEN
ssation. Get your seats early.-XX.
Hundreds of useful Christmas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Niceswanger
and sons OF GAINESVILLE visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Clark.
Mrs. Howard McElfresh and
daughter spent from Thursday un-
til Monday evening at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wooley of GAINESVILLE. Miss Alice
McInturf spent few days recently
with Marjorie Best. Billy Criss and
Clarence Furnace and two other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
HOMES FOR WINTER

6 room, gas, electricity, $1,000.
5 room, near school. $1,000.
Two room, ST., 500 to s2,1O0.
Two 5 room, $3.50 to $4,000.
Five 6 room, 800 to $4,000.
Five s room, 81 $50 to $4,000.
Two fine moderns. Good loca
tions,
Bargains in small farms.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Emmett A. Taylor, Mgr.
McCOnneIsvtiie. ONO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04

Hundreds of useful Christmas
presents, for all the family, at the
Malta Hardware Co 4d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04

For Sale: Hit Of the Week Rec
Ords.-M. Burke.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 y. m.--Frank w. Young,
pianlsfA (WMAL-A76l
6:gO D. m.-ERtelIe Wentworth.
studio recital (WOL-2e0).
CHAIN PROGRAM
s:Oo D. m ---RIelschmann Hour
(N.B.C.l New YOPlk-WEAF, WRC.
etc.
0:OO D. n.--SeiberIlng Singers
(N.B.C1 New YOFk-WEAF, WRC,
etc., True Detective Mysteries
program (COlunblal WMAL. etc.
ESQ D. ms--Jack FrOst's Mel
Ody MOngats IN. b. CO. New York
WEAF, WRC. etc.
1O:OO p. m.-RCA Victor HOur.
(N.B.C.) New YOrk-NVEAF. WRC,
etc.s PhllcO Hour tCOlumbinl
WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1850 p.- -m.--PRFamOunt Orches-
tra-WMAL-476 (C.B.S1.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
100000 Estate Left
By Leo ID. LOughran

An estate valued at more than
100000 was left by Leo D. Lough-
ran, who died August 81. according
to the petition of his brother.
Charles Loughran, for the probate
of his will. filed in District Su.
preme Court today. The bulk Of
the estate Is composed Of personal
property, including cash, securi.
ties and valuables estimated at
$85, 900.
The balance is made UP Of real
estate in Maryland of the assessed
value Of $17,150. Attorneys will
lam e. Leahy and Eugene B. Sui
Ivan appear for the estate.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Baroness Hussarek
Weds DIR. A. 0. COrWin

VIENNA, Jan. 8 u.NS1-Arl-
nouncement was made here today
Of the marriage Of Baroness
Dorothy Hussarek to DR.. Alfred
o. Corbin.
He was formerly associated with
the banking firm of Lissman and
Company, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
PRINCIPAL LRADIOP o GRAMS

Il:O0--songs; Amos n Andy
1l:4S-Varied program.
I2;4s-Nighthaw Frolic.
WTMJ-AIllwamkee-
p. NJ.
Ii:OO-Feature; Amos n Andy.
I1:5O-Dance Music: organ
WCC0-MlnneapOlls.st. Paul-SlO-S1O
S:3O--Sylvania Foresters.
s:OO-Columbia Network.
1O,3O--Minnesota Theater.
11:3O-Columbia Network.
12:OO-LonE's Orchestra.
WSM--Nashvll
s:OO-warner presentation.
9:8O--N.B.C. systsm.
11:00--Racital
II 1:30--Minstrel.
KFNF-ShenandOah
9:0O--Musical Program. "
KMOX-St. L0uis--1O0O-27S
s:3O-Columbia Network.
l1:OO--Entertainers; Sports Resume.
II 11:30--Mounds' Orchestra
I3:OO--Blue Steele'o. Orchestra.
KsTP-St. Paul--146O-2OS
s:O0---N. b. c. System.
1O:4s-Male Quartet.
II :00--Bulletins: Breath of Spring.
1l:S0-Amos m Andy.
I1:45-Coliseum Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:oO--MIdnight Club,
WGR--BuffalO-56O-MS
7:s0-Charles Program.
soon. b. C. system.
WFLA--ClearwateH-
8:3O-Harmonica Contest.
10:0O-Voca!ists.
IL :00--Atkins' Orchestra,
WHK-CleveIand-
s:00--Columbla Network.
11:00--GIen's Orchestra.
i2;00-Dance Music.
WJR-DetROlt-56O-4O
7:30-Entertainers.
S:00-Courtesy program.
s:50--N.B.C system.
l1:00-News reel; Hoist Orchestra.
11:30-Organ.
12:00--Jones' Orchestra,
12:30-Dien sberger Orchestra
KDKA-E. PittsburKh--98O-3 300
7:o0-Amos n Andy; Kemble and
S:00-N.B.C. system.
12:00-Bestors Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
S:00--N.B.C. system.
11:15-Organ.
chenectady-70O-379
7:30--Agriculture program.
S:00--WEAF program.
11;00-kenmore Dance Orchestra.
11:30-Organ
| KNX--HOIlywOOd--1
10:00-Feh tVre programs.
KFI-LOs Aneeles-64O-4eS
10:00-N.B. program.
10:30-N. 3. B.C.--Symphony Orchestra.
11:30-Studio program
| 12:30-Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
''Bennie" Takes Rest
After Walking
42.228 Miles

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Old
"Bennie," who walked. he be-
lieves, 1925 miles in his 46
years Of carrying the United
States mails, has retired on a
pension.
"Bennie" is Benjamin Cohen,
65, Of Station s, Howard and
Lafayette Streets. He started
carrying the mails on December
Q, 1884. The boys gave him quite
q Send-Off,
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
"DOWN TO SEA IN SHIPS"

A series of travel talks. by ia
nous globe trotters win be held
in the ball room Of the City
Club beginning this evening, it
was announced today. Tonight's
speaker will be Mrs. Pat Groves,
who will lecture on Down to the
Sea In Ships"
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
NEARBY STATIONS

NEARBY STATIONS
WBAL-BaItimOre-
9:00--Marylanders
,%S:00-WJZ program.
11:0O-Musical memories.
11:30-Organ.
WCAO-BaltimOre-6 800
1896 olden Crown Minstrel
Memories.
8:00-CommOdore Ensemble.
S;15-''The Political Situation In
Washington Tonight"
S:30-Coty's program.
9:O0-True Detective Mysteries.
g:30-Columbia Male Chorus.
10:O0-Philco Hour.
1O:30-National Forum from Wash
ingtOn.
11:00-Dream Boat.
ts II :30-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WFBR-BaltimOFe-1
7:15-Joseph Bacon, baritone.
7G30-The Mid-Week Chapel Service.
S:Q0-H. M Lucius.
S:157-Clarence Flaggs. baritone and.
Peggy Herring, pianist.
S:30-Hawaiian Orchestra.
9:15-Rio Rita Orchestra.
10:15-Celestial Orchestra
WPG-Atlantic City-110O-272
S:00-Hymns; organ.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
SECRETARY SOUGHT

FAIRFAX 4. Jan. 9.-Dircc-
tors Of the rairfax Chamber Of
Commerce have been called by
President e. H. Allen to meet Fri!
day at 3 p. m. to consider the
qualifications of candidates for
the position of secretary made
vacant by the resignation Of Mrs.
Katherine Clark.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

An air. fan can renew his en-
thusiaSm in the art Of radio to-
Ilight, despite all his recent ois-
eouragement. After a fortnight
df what can be generally classi-
fed as dull programs If not plain
tiresome, we discover q tinge of
color for this evening.
Inauguratfng the new Philco
hour over the Columbia chain
after a long life with the MIC.
b q bit Of excitement in itself.
The program opening at 10 o'clock
win present Lois Bennett, former
ziefeld soprano, in Jerome Kern's
one-act opera, "Lamplight."
Never before broadcast or Of
fered to the public, this musical
composition flom the pen Of the
man whose Sweet Adeline" is
now one Of the outstanding hits
OF Broadway, should prove to be
very popular with listeners-in.
John Barclay, baritone, and
Dan Gridley, tenor, two favorites
with the radio audience, will sup
tort Miss Bennett in his presen-
tation.
Chevalier On Air
Maurice Chevalier, popularity
known as the Idol Of France"
for his work on the Partisan stage
and now a great attraction in
American "talkies," will be. fea-
tu-ed in the new Coty program
over WMAL and other CHS. sta
tions at $3.50 o'clock.
This first appearance Of the
French star before the micro
phone as a singer will feature
him in number of lifting melo
dies assisted by an orchestra
under the direction of David MeE-
GOza.
Irene Bordoni, star Of the stage
and screen, will be featured in
the FleiSchman hour at 8 o'clock
over the local NB.C. station.
Miss Bordoni will give her own
Interpretation of her favor:te
tunes from the motion picture,
Paris" in which she starred. She
will also sing numbers FROM other
popular shows.
A presentation of Guiseppi
Verdi's three-act opera, la Travi-
Ata," will be offered by the Ma
tion Grand Opera Company over
NB.C. stations at ii o'clock.
Genia Zielinska. soprano. will be
cast as Violetta: Paula Helnlning-
haus, contralto, Flora: Julian Oil
yer, tenor, Alfredo; Steele Jarni.
son, tenor, GaStone; Theodore
Webb, baritone, Gamont, and
Frank CroXton, bass, will have
two roleS-that Of the Baron and
the Doctor.
Fifty Years of Light Opera" +"
d review of the greatest light
0psraS from Offenbach to current
Broadway operettas, will be given
BY the recording artists Of the
Victor Light Opera Company in
the RCA Victor hour program
over WRC at 10 o'clock.
lnandy's selections for this week,
Eve LIE Gallienne will present
4 radio adaptation of the last
scene of "The Inheritor" as the
Civic Reporitory offering at $50
o'clock over C. B. s. stations.
VOL and WJSV offer their
regular local features for the
evening.
Methods for increasing the
safety Of sea voyages will be dis
cuSSed by Senator Robert F. Wag-
iler Of New York in a talk over
N. B. G. stations at 7:30 o'clock.
The Senator will discuss present
ocean safety conditions and his
suggestions for Improvement.
Calvin Coolidge will address the
American people by radio at $50
o'clock over an N. B. G. network
Including WRVA, Richmond. He
will speak from st. Petersburg,
Fla. on the economics of life in
Surance.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The washngOn Times Series
March of the Old Guard

From Ramon NOvarrO Picture-DEvM May CARE)
Old Guard ready!-Old Guard so Steady!-
Comrades in glory-Marchng on to fight again.
One land Is behind uS-One flag bind uS,-
One voice reminds that win N vain
Sword by sword stand Caring for none, ones
and hand; Emperor's own
Old Guard ever ready!-OM Guard steady!
March and remember there Is q campaign
Copyright by wyn- Mayer CorpJ
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED
BY AN1ISEPTIC zEMO

II itching. burning skin makes life
unbearable. quickly apply zemo. the
soothing. cooling. invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that
zemo brings swift relief from Itch.
ing. helps to draw out local infec
ton and restore the skin to normal
For 20 years Zemo has been clear.
ing up skin, relieving pimples, rash
and other skin irritations. Never
be without it. Sold everywhere
35c, 6Oc and $1hO.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Specials for
the Tots

BROTHER AND SISTER
SUITS: fast color cottons in
attractive shades, sleeveless
: ;ty I: !. sizes ....... 4 for 81
BOYS SUITS: Oliver Twist
style suits Of solid colored or
: .iss. ! :: si1 9 y1.. 4 for 81
TOTS s2.s7 NAVY BLUE
COATS: tailored styles with
nav. navy s e ID g S on .'ls'v.'$2.59
IN NTs' sLIPovER
SWEATERS: soft, d0wny
yarns in pastel shades or e1
WHITE ................ "
INFANTS ORGANDY CAPS:
frilly caps to wear with @1
sheer frockS ....... Y1