davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
ROWbOttOn1 to Get
Freedom on Parole

Parole papers for former Rep
resentative Harry E. Rowbottom,
of the First Indiana District, are
on the way to Leavenworth
prison, it was reported at the De-
,partment of Justice today. Row
bottom, who is serving sentence
for accepting bribes, in connec-
ton with postal appointments,
will be released late today or to-
morrow. The parole was dated
November g.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
55 u. s. Children
In Soviet School

MOSCOW, Nov. 11.-Fifty-five
American children, sons and
daughters of American residents
of Moscow, were registered today
as pupils in a new Soviet school
which opens tomorrow. The chill
dren, ranging in age from 10 to
16, will receive general elementary
instruction under supervision OF
Russian educational authorities.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
IN. S. Holds Radio
Services on Truce

NEW YORK, Nov. II GN.S0 e.
In connection with today's Armis-
tice Day observance, Interna-
tional News Service presented a
special program over the WABC-
Columbia BroadcaSting chain on
a nationwide hookup from 10:45
until II a. M, the hour the
armistice went into effect 13
years ago.
Brig. Gen. LuciuS Holbrook,
commanding the First Division at
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, and Capt.
j. V. McCabe were interviewed
by Newton C. Parke, mss war
correspondent with the expedi-
tionary forces In France.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Bankers Recommend
SPREADING Tax Boost

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Nov. II UN.SO.-Admitting that
a moderate increase in national
taxation will be necessary until
the present emergency is passed,
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton in convention here today
recommended to Congress that
the burden of such increase in
taxes should be spread out as
much as possible,
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Pittsburgh May Not
Get Siqht of Akron

AKRON, Ohio. Nov. II GN.S).
Possibility of the U. S. S. Akron
participating in the ArmiStice
parade at Pittsburgh, according
to schedule. is extremely poor"
it was announced here today by
Radioman A. w. Book, second in
command at the Naval Rado Re
serve Station MD.
Due to poor visibility, it Is
doubtful If the dirigible will at
tempt to fly to Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Jap Shells Dropped
On U. S. Mission School

TIENTSIN, Nov. II G.N.SO.
American troops in Tientsin were
requested today by the Chinese
municipal authorities to join with
other foreign military units in
patroling a neutral zone around
the Japanese concession.
Several japanese shells dropped
into the compound Of Keen'S
school for Girls, operated by
American missionaries of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, but
no casualties were reported.
The Chinese request for foreign
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
Small Panama TOIUn
Wiped Out by Flood

COLON, Panama, Nov. II
0N.S0 Relief measures were
rushed today to aid the population
of the town Of San Juan, is miles
from Colon, reported virtually
wiped out by floods. More than
100 houses were washed away
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old allow
ances; Y mile; time, 1:12 LIS; purse,
$1,SOO; off at 1:1sh.
Mad Trump (Robe'n) $3.50 $2.70 $3.50
Frederick (M. Garner) 4.SO $50
High Proof H,ewisO 100
Blue Nile, Psolo.. Tarquin, Tulaeh
Ard. CELSIUS. Big America, Hatteras,
Happy WaTTiorE and Senado also ram
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
99-YeGr Sentence
For Hammer Killer

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov.
II GN.SO prison term of 80
years today was the punishment
meted out to V. Don CarliS, Cor
pus Christi garage worker, con-
victed of the hammer and pistol
murder of Alfred Steinbach, Gin
cinnati youth.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
King Victor Emanuel
81 Years Old Today

ROME, Nov. II GN.SJ.-King
Victor Emmanuel today celebrated
his sixty-second birthday anniver-
sary. Military reviews in the
Kings honor were held here and
at Naples.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of Novem'
Der 9, $222,771.119.82.
Expenditures, $23, 1885, ,9S4.86.
Cuctoms receipts, $S,0T6, ,196. .04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

r.6s. Draw or bind together.
80. Harass.
20. Journey from place to place in cir
cult.
u. Compound ether.
70. Representatives.
Down.
/. A firm embrace
2. Resent authority.
3. An equalizer.
4. A cavity.
5. A pronoun.
6. Ankle.
7. On the summit.
9. A tuyere for forge fire: Scot.
Q. Plural ending.
10. Ardor.
II. A metal fastener.
IL. To the sheltered side.
10. Reckless
Il. Formed . general opinion about.
10. In behalf Of.
IL. More clever.
20. Degraded.
IS. Carved memorial post.
20. Salt springs.
~. Point Of anything.
80. A mass.
81. Land measures.
80. Pulsate, quickly.
81. Estranges.
50. Coagulate by setting
81. Soak: dial. England.
40. Eagle.
81. Place of another person or thing.
As. Fruit-bearing part Of cereal plant
a. Sin.
50. Thinner.
SO. Mountain In Armenia.
Sc. Twice.
81. A river in France.
So. A variegated waxy quartz.
50. Low spirits.
81. Denonstrative pronoun.
50. Prove inadequate.
66. Compass point; ABR.
81. Consumed.
SO. Friar's title.
10. Unit Of germplasm.
II. For example: Latin ABR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
A Radio Museum.

In Berlin there Ii q great structure
covering q large city block which Is
given over entirely to the radio indus
try. There are broadcasting studios and
research laboratories and Q museum IN
which the history Of the radio Is shown
In all the stages from its inception up
to the modern instruments for tele-
vision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

Across.
i.sCrackle.
10. A garden implement.
IS. Becomes buoyant.
10. Heaps
II. c0untenance.
10. Depressed.
10. Most admirable.
10. A japanese coin.
II. A drinking vessel.
"a. June bug.
~. Final for q spire.
a. A network or interlacement
2e. A small greeniSh inch.
20. Type measure.
40. A rodent.
80. A public vehicle.
81. Aheaddre&s
80. A parent: colloq.
IS. Pertaining to tiles
30. Child: conteMptuous.
30. Beverage.
Il. Release: law.
-. Holy woman: ABR.
a.. Italian silver coins.
-. Something shaped like haN-rnoon.
90. Masculine nickname
80. Liable 10 punishment.
81. Guided
50. Historical period
81. At home.
IS. A puzzle.
81. Beach grass.
90. Make lace.
81. SIoths.
IS. Hobby.
"a. In the past
s.. A European capital.
81. A river In Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
WIN;.
T|EFOR LEAD

Staging a surprise four-run rally
in the last inning of its game
with the Constructioneers yester,
day, the Government Printing OF.
flee nine came out winner at the
last minute, 5-4, and as a result
is now tied for first place with
Commerce in the play-off series
among the Weekday League
teams.
In a closely fought game the
Builders got off to an early
start and was away with a safe
lead, or 50 it seemed, before the
Typos got their bearings. But
then the Printers came
to and followed their one run
of the sixth inning with a four.
run SpIurge in the next land
last), which pulled the game
out of the fire for them and
put it on ice.
The four runs came about as
follows: Pitcher Corkins led of
with a bunt and got to third
when his hit was fumbled. Ho
mon singled him home, and
when Schneider sacrificed, Nose
dale got a scratch hit, and Hol
lis doubled, two more runs came
across, tieing the score. Harding
then hit in Hollis.
After all, both pitchers must
be given a lot of credit, for eacf
pitched fine ball. Printer Cor
kins let his foes down with si>
hits. and Builder Jewett granted
but seven.
Play in the series will continue
early next week.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
| 8 GOLFERS
IN DRIVING
FINALS

Eighteen golfers will assemble
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clck
at the Bethesda Golf Practice
Grounds on the Rockville Pike to
determine which of their number
will be adjudged the longest
driver among District golfers.
The occasion will mark the
finals of the Washington Times
District Golf Driving Champion
ship with nine clubs competing
represented by two members.
Those in the finals are as fol-
lows:
Major E. S. Hughes and Major
E. A. NOyes, Army and Navy
Country Club.
DIR. L. T. Hopkins and John r.
Miller, Beaver Dam Country
Club.
w. S. Furlow and Stanley L.
Wolfe, White Flint Country Club.
J. Monroe Hunter, jr., and J.
v. BrOwnell, Indian Spring Club.
Phil Riefkin and Henry Bres-
lau, WoOdmOnt Country Club.
Roger Peacock and Richard
Peacock. Argyle Country Club.
b. C. Brown and DIR. J. 7:
Mood, Washington Golf and
Country Club.
George A. Tew and r. b. War
den, KenwOOd Country Club.
Henry J. Richardson and J. F.
McCarrOn, Congressional Country
Club.
The last of the preliminaries
were held yesterday evening at
the Congressional Country Club,
following the conclusion of the
District amateur golf champion
ships at Burning Tree.
Henry j. Richardson placed
first with three drives totalling
7O1 yards, with Jack McCarron
placing second with 636 yards.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
As Receiving
Series Requests

PHILADELPHIA, sept. IL.
Applications for the priceless
tickets to see the Athletics en-
gage the st. Louis Cardinals in
the world series games here
october S, 6 and Z poured into
Shibe Park today.
Though no applications were
accepted by the Athletics Off
cialS until today, they will con-
tinue to consider them until all
the tickets have been allotted.
Fans must still apply, If they
have not done so already, but
their application must come
through the mails.
Do not ask for more than two
sets Of tickets.
The lucky ones will be notified
through the mail.
The grandstand seats are
$3.50 a set, or $3.50 a seat: the
box seats $3.50, or $3.50 a seat
Tickets are being sold only ir
sets for three games.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Dixie Pig. Gridders
Practice SUnd1u

The Dixie Pigs gridders, former.
ly Seat Pleasant Firemen will hold
their initial practice session Sun.
day morning ct 10 o'clock on the
Seat Pleasant field.
New candidates and the follow
ing players are urged to report:
j. Miles, B. Miles, j. Augustine,
]. beavers, Ed Fischer, Ed Ratdke,
B. Mallonee, r. Brown, Hotchkiss,
C. Butler, j. Butler, @. King, r.
Carrick, o. Carrick, G. Woodward,
G. Gasch, "Cy" Ball. P. Craft, o.
White, J. Simms, o. Hefflin, Ed
Hefflin, B. Stotler, c. Fischer, B.
Hoar, Duvall, Boots Egs1eston and
G. Cady.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
FAIR NET ACES
PLAY MONDAY

The Wardman Park women's
invitation tennis tournament, a
companion piece to the mems in
vitation tournament which opened
today, will open Monday with "a
leading net women entered.
Penelope Anderson, who toured
Europe with Helen Wills two
years ago, heads the list. Frances
Walker, last year winner, will
defend her title. Other out
standing contestants are Mrs.
Charles Stone, Mrs. Jack New
come, Clara Tabler and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez.
In the mems tournament Ed
die Jacobs, great Baltimore
player, ranked 18th in the
u. g., Is seeded No. l. Eddie
YeOmanS, No. 2; Fred Roll, of
Philadelphia, No. 3, and DOOly
Mitchell, No. 4.
The remaining seeded positions
went to Tom Mangan, Bud Mar
key, Elmer Rudy, of Baltimore,
and Billy Jacobs, Of Baltimore, in
that order.
YeomanS and Mitchell, leading
candidates for the No. ranking
in the District, are drawn in the
same half. Eddie Jacobs meets
Muscoe Garnett today. PairingS:
o'clock--Newgarden vs.. Purinton
Dorst vs.. Doe; Latona VS.. Harris {;
Markey vs. Clyde Smith. o'clock
Mitchell VS.. Doyle; Bob Smith VS..
Taylor; Willis vs.. Fellowes; Mason
vs.. Jones. o'clock-Rudy VS.. Heis-
kell; Stockston VS.. Hill; Hermann VS..
Hunt: ONeill VS.. Ferry. O'Clock
Seidel vs.. Becker: Pierce vs.. Judd ];
Haney VS. Trigg; blanchard VS.. Hull
6 o'clOCk-ShOre vs. Neal; Happy Jacob
vs.. GOubeau; Staubly VS.. Rutley; Tracy
vs. TOmelden.
Other matches-Eddie Jacobs vs..
Garnett; Billy Jacobs VS.. Ritzenberg
Martinez VS.. GOldAmith; Mangan vs.
Del Rosario Roll vs.. A. o. white
Eddie YeOmans vs.. Phillips: BurWell
vs.. Gill: Buchanan VS.. STAN; clyde
Yeomans vs.. Welsh; Beuchelt VS.
George considine; Degnan VS.. ChArest;
McVey vs.. Sendel.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
7 | N { 8 TEAMS
|NPLAY-OFF

The champions Of Washington
and Baltimore sandlots will be
decided tomorrow afternoon on
the Ellipse diamond when three
teams from the Monumental City
meet three teams of The Wash
ington Times Junior Baseball
League. All games will be played
at 2 o'clock.
The schedule:
South Ellipse-Spengler Post VS..
Rainier Cardinals.
North Ellipse-Clarendon VS..
Collington Juniors.
West EllipSe-Senators vs.. Mt.
Holley Juniors.
Each team competing has
won one game and lost one
and the games tomorrow will
decide the champions Of the
two cities.
Baltimore teams invaded
Washington last week while the
local teams visited Baltimore
on Labor Day.
The Baltimore boys will arrive
in Washington at 12:15 and go
to the Hamilton Hotel for lunch.
Afterwards they will dress and
go to the Ellipse for their respec-
tive games. Following the games
the Baltimore boys will dine at
the Hamilton and then board
the train home.
All three Of the diamonds will
be open to practice by The Wash.
ington teams at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
Final EUents Today
In Filipino Tennis

The Filipino Tennis Champion
ship tournament, which has been
progressing for the past few days
on the Monument course, is
rapidly nearing its end. and today
will find the finalists in two Of
the three events fighting IL out.
In the doubles Silva and Erana,
who defeated Rulloda and Do
mingo yesterday, 60, 60, will
meet Del Rosario and Zamora at
s o'clock. The mixed doubles
finals will be played off between
the Miss Burke-Silva and Miss
Philpitt- Tomelden teams.
The semifinalS In the singles
win also be played. Tomelden
and Zamora playing for the privi'
lege Of meeting the winner Of the
Rulloda-Del Rosario match in the
finals.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

NICK ALTROCK While their
own apple was being pitched
and sOcked all over the park,
the loaded National ball was
rung in.
In this world series the Ma
tiOnal ball may be deadlier If
Burleigh Grimes tries to dust
off Mickey COchrane like ne
did last year.
But an American League
apple is no SNOWFALL, either, II
1t hits you on the cOnk.
When q world series pitcher
Is getting wObbly. One-thirty.sec-
lid of an inch difference in
the baseball cover doesn't make
any "dif."
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
jos CARTER CUTTING THROUGH
TACKLE AS MATES CLEAR WRTl
BYRNES HOOKS
MIGHTY EEL

Paully Byrnes, athletic coach
at st. Johns is real fisherman.
When he goes fishing, he doesn't
aim to load down his boat with
the finsters. More often than
not, he throws the fish lack.
He has a special permit to fish
in the reservoir, and last week
got the biggest thrill Of his life
there when a five-pcund eel
struck his line.
After a long tussle, he landed
the monster, and found it to be
as big around as a mans arm
and nearly two feet long. 1t was
the biggest eel he had ever seen.
Nick and Tommy Valenza, had
one of the best catches OF the
season at Point Lookout, hauling
in over 400 big beauties while
on a vacation there. Nick is
manager of the Chevy Chase
Grays and Tommy Is a star ball
player.
A Mr.. POss trolled. angled
and what not around SOlomOnS
Island in a big motor boat, COW
ering much territory, but only
landing IL fish.
The upper river continues mud
dy. j. B. Nicholson caught a
few nice looking Mississippi cat
fish and a 12.inch bass. He, Craig
Bauman and Bill Nicholson are
going to Cedar Point light tomor-
row.
Capt. Noah Hazard. of Chesa-
peake Beach, reports the largest
catches of trout and blRefiSh OF
the season. F. A. Gary and Joe
Thompson proved the prize ang-
lers and the largest bluefSh re-
ported weighed 712 pounds.
Today and Sunday Captain
Hazard will run fishing excur-
sions to Sharp's Island and Plum
Point. and there will be another
Sunday trip September 20. The
Chesapeake Beach railway is con-
tinuing the summer fares through
September 20.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
TuO Ladies' Teams
Use Columbia Drives

Two Of the three new teams in
the Ladies District League will
use the Columbia alleys as their
home drives, the ColumhiAS and
the Deal Service Five.
The other quint, Takonla Park
will bowl on the Takoma Park
mapleways. These three add
tional teams forced the officials to
increase the league roster ~ Il
teams, :
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

This y e a T
the National
loop put q
thicker skin
on its sphere,
which made
it a rhinOc-
eros instead
of a rabbit
ball.
But in the
charity game
this " e e x
against tn e
Giants, t h e
YankS W e r e
h e l pie s 8.
UwyNsN AL~s~
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
soUTHPAW B0WLERS

Ollie Webb, Jim Raney, Charley
Guyther, Johnny Fulmer. Aoole
Clark, George Morrison, George
Tew, Hymie Schecter, southpaW
bowlers, are requested to get IN
touch with The Times Bowling
Editor. District $3.50, Branch lSS'
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
SKINKERS NOTE

All members Of the SkinkeT
Eagles nine are requested 70 :e.
port at the Chevy Chase diamond
today at 2 p. m. for their game
with the Chevy Chase Grays
which begins ct 3 o'clock. To
morrow the Eagles meet the St
Mary's Celtics In Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
OLIVER light

Given more weight Johnny
oliver, Catholic University's crack
quarterback. would develop into
one Of the most formidable triple
threats in District history, his
teammates declare.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
cAPITOLlANS. NOTE

All members OF the Capitol
Heights nine are requested to re-
port at 1880 tomorrow at the
clubhouse, before proceeding to
Congress Heights to meet the
team there At'S p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
RROOKLANDS DRILL

The Brookland eleven will prac-
tice tomorrow at l0:30 a. m. at
Michigan Avenue ana Perry Street
Northwest, ii
The Washington times., 1931-09-12
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

The experts can stop worry
ing about the difference in the
major league baSeballS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-12

Conn, a fisherman Of long
experience, stated emphatically
that it was the biggest catch he
had ever made in his life. Conn,
Zevely and Bob Penna made
another trip to the Patuxent
Wednesday and caught two and
o half baskets more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
BUILD NOW

Build now" says the Manufacturers Rec
ord, lis sound advice. AS fall and winter ad-
vance there are many reasons why it is advis-
able for home builders to start operations.
With costs estimated to be lower now than at
any previous time in the past 16 years, and
20 to 80 per cent below the average of the
last ten years, the price should be most attrac-
tive"
Labor is plentiful and is giving better SER
vice than formerly. Wages in many sections
have been reduced in keeping with comrnod-
ity price levels, and money for building and
modernization purposes is available on attrac-
tive terms.
'Home construction should be a profitable
undertaking this winter. Money invested in
sound building projects, or in an individual
home, is one of the safest of investments, and
especially so now when construction costs are
the lowest in years.
'The South with its mild climate is partic-
ularly favored for carrying out construction
work during the winter months.
Build now and save money is the advice of
those best qualified to judge conditions"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
Mr.. Paul Phillips, Manager,
The Capitol Theatre,
Salisbury. N. c..

Mr.. Paul Phillips, Manager,
The Capitol Theatre,
Salisbury, N. c.
my dear Mr.. Phillips:
Your arrangement to allow the
checking of packages for Christmas
shoppers has provoked much favor
able comment.
Also, the assistance you are render
ing local relief and charity workers
by a series of matinees for children,
accepting canned goods, potatoes and
toys as admission, is also commendable.
l am sure the children have enjoyed
these performances. The relief agencies
have prohted handsomely through
this generosity.
Another matter has been called to
my attention. That is, the continue
ton of the quarter hour during the
fall and winter months. 1t has enabled
many Salisburians to see the various
shows more conveniently.
/ trust that the other local institu-
tons will follow your lead during
this Christmas season.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
CARELESS DRIVING

With a steady increase of accidents and
deaths on the highways of North Carolina it
is time for the alarm to be sounded in no un-
certain terms and the public in general to be
aroused to the seriousness of the situation.
1t is very timely, and we hope for results,
for state highway officials to launch a vigor-
Gus program against carelessness on the part
of the driver and the use of defective equip
ment. Responsibility for the success of, the
campaign is being placed upon the shoulders
of the owners and drivers of motor vehicles
and the State h 1ggfhway ppaatrcll. ~
Reminding the public that III persons lost
their lives in North Carolina as a result of auto
accidents last year and that the death rate is
still mounting, F. B. Jeffress, chairman of the
highway commission, seeks the cooperation
of the public to lessen mishaps.
He said, Each year, as greater service is re-
CURED of the automobile, certain tests and ad-
justments become necessary. Accidents, other
than those caused by reckless driving, come
about chiefly as a result of binding headlights,
faulty brakes, imperfections in the steering
mechanism, and worn out tires. These deficien-
cies must be remedied just as the reckless driv-
er must be ruled from the highway"
Alertness on the part of the highway patrol
men in detecting imperfect and worn out
equipment is being called for by Captain
Farmer, head of the State highway patrol.
Binding headlights being recognized by high
way authorities as one of the main causes of
accidents, the attention of the highway patrol
men is being directed toward a check-up on
the official headlight testing stations. Many
new stations have been designated at strategic
points throughout the state for the conven-
fence of the motorists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
ENTS
INTERPRETING THE SALES TAX

10 n Editor:
Concerning the merchants gross
sales tax passed by the 1881 session
of general assembly,, the following
Interpretation of Section No. 164, of
the revenue act is given as informa-
ton.
Section No. 164 of the event act
imposes a tax upon every merchant
for the privilege of opening, estab-
lishments, place Or places of business,
for the purpose of selling goods
wares or merchandise at wholesale or
retail in the state.
Sub Sec. B of Section 164, provides
that the tax shall not be imposed
upon the business of producing, man.
ufacturing, mixing, blending or proc
essing any articles of commerce, or
upon the sale of such article of COM
MERGE by anyone who engage in the
business of producing, manufacturing,
ETC., but shall apply to anyone en-
gagged in either of these businesses,
IF, and to the extent that articles
of commerce are bought and sold in
connection with such business in
substantially the same form in which
they are bought.
Section No. 153 of the revenue act
provides that the tax imposed on
gross sales in Article 5 of this act
shall not apply to retail sales of gaso-
line on which a gross sales tax in the
larger moun has been paid. Article
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
CARE OF TIL EETH

One of the significant developments of the
fall season has been the decision by the Ameri-
can Dental Association, in it's recent conven-
ton at Memphis, to use advertising to educate
the public about dental hygiene.
This in no way marks a break with the es-
tablished rule that individual dentists are not
to advertise themselves. The association as a
whole will handle the matter through a new
bureau in an effort to keep the public inform
ed about the proper care of the teeth; and the
results would be highly beneficial. g
The old saying about an ounce of preven-
ton and a pound of cure is nowhere so apt as
in the care of the teeth. If the association,
through advertising, can drive the lesson home
it will be doing the whole country a service.