davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

1909 p. M.-shirley Howard, Songs Testers
Trio
7;l5-Billy Bachelor-Sketeh
7;So-Circus Days-Sketch 'I-@
7:4S-The Goldbergs-Sketc --e-s
8;00-Concert Orch; Jessica Drasonette
Soprano; Male Quartet Speaker. colone
Louis McHenry Howe, Secretary to Presi,
dent Roosevelt
a;o0-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor
9:30-Lee Wiley, Songs; Young Orch.
1o:00-Police Reporter-Sketch -
10:3o--Lum and Abner Friday Night Sociablt
ll:oo-The Lively Arts-John Erskine,
Author @4xe
i1:15-Speciale Orch.
li;30-Denny Orch.
i2;0o-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A. M.--Weems Orch -,
12:3o-Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
WJZ-76O k

1909 r. M,--Amos m Andy
7:15-Three Musketeers-Sketch
7:30-Potash and Perlmutter
7:45--Morton Bowe, Tenor
8:0e-Waltsr O'Keefe, Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs; Bestor Orch.
3:30-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
S:45-Red Dayis-Sketch ~.
9:00-Leah Ray, Songs; Harris Orch.
9:30-Phil Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters. Songs
10:co-The Iron Master-Bennett Chapple,
Narrator srcr
i0:3G-Mario Cozzi, Baritone
i0:45-The Nazi Movement In the United
States-Represent Samuel Dickstein
Of New York
11:0o-Three Scamps. Songs
1l:1s-stars in the AutumnDr. Robert H.
Baker
11:30--Martin Orch. --s~'
17:o0-Calloway Orch
1880 A. M.--Iowe Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
WOR----71O K

200 T. M.-Sports-Ford Frick
7:i5-To Be Announced
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch -
7:45-Wine Broadcast
s:00-Detectives Black and Biue-Aaystery
Drama
8:t5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
8:30-Maverick Jim-Sketch
9:00-Variety Musicale
lo:oo-Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs; Rondoliers Quartet
l0:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Rest
l0:3o-Beskan String Trio
i0:A5-Elsie Thomson, Organ; Stanley Nee
han, Tenor
lf:00-Weather Report
lI:o2-Moonbeams Trio
i1:30-Nelson Orch.
12:0o-Laus Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
MEMORIES OF LENIN

The following is the fifth and
final excerpt from Memories of
Lenin" by his wife and lifelong
comrade, N. Krupskaya, which we
are reprinting in connection with
the approaching Lenin Memorial in
January, 1884.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Only Two Books from Japan!

revolutionary
appeared
botched
that they sometimes meaningless
other book English Katayanas
Japan published Charles
heroic filled with the
Japanese labor conceded with the life Of
the the first
editor
crushed by the
Most Of his old associates the leaders deserted
= sive, but the old persisted in his slow, grand
peal and the Katayma
shall try summarize his book here
much inspiration and background.
helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold
Socialist
competition with Dr. Lutnger. Edward Newhou
$1,000 the $4,000
Casey
Previous Total 50651
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Hartford, Conw.

CONCERT Of Instrumental Nad roeal
Music Ut Agors Hall. $40 Ann ST. on Sun
day, Dec. IL at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
SATURDAY.

UNIT AFFAIR given by Unit Sec. is
at 1878 Vyse Ave. Apt. lie. Refreshments,
entertainment. Admission 10c.
HOUSE PARTY given by city College Day
and Eve. Session at 277 e. i69th st. En-
tsrtainment. Dancing. Refreshments. Ad-
mission 4oc.
BANQUET and Concert to celebrate the
18th Anniversary Of the womena Council
SO at Bensonhurst Workers Center, zoos
10th St.
REUNION DANCE and Entertainment OF
all former members and friends Of Harlem
Prog. Youth Club, 1888 Madison ave. Negro
Jazz Band. Play. Adm 2se.
PACKAGE PARTY, Saturday, $50 pm.
7l5-A Greenwich ST., Mckenzie. Entertain
ment, refreshments. Adm. free. Benefit
Workers Center
MUSIC, Dancing, Recitationx at Needle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY on SATURDAY, pEcEG-
Der 30 from p n. to A. NJ, at the
Bronx Coliseum SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Detroit, Mich.

Al GoxTz, viii discuss 'sTrotsxyist and
Lovestoneits Distortions Of Leninisu'' OF
Dec. 10 at pm. at the John Reed olue
rooms. t08 W. Hancock Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Providence. r. T..

HARRY y. WARD recently returned fror,
the seiet Union viii speak on eatarday.
Dec. IS ct . PIN. ct Swedish Hail. SO Chest
nut 81. under tbs auspices oS the F,5.u.
Adm. ase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
PARIS
(i909-19l
(COntinuedl

In 1910 Inessa Armand arrived from
Brussels and Immediately became an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Boston

RED snfndls given by the Dsstrscs DAILY
Worker Comm. on Dec. 10 at 1880 pm Ct
Dudley 81. Opera Housss ia Dudley Sc
Roxbuvy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-15
Philadelphia

T,U.u.G. Dance and Midnight Supper On
set Dec. 18th at qarrick Hail, s97 8. sth
3d. Adm. ssc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NRA Complaints
Few In Carolina
Most Of These Said To
Be MISUNDERSTANDING
The TimcS-Ncw Bureau
Sir Walter Huta!

The Timcs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hota!
RALEIGH. Sept. 12-Vcry few
complaints are now being rcceiv-
ed by the State Department of
Labor concerning alleged viola
lions Of NRA wage and working
agreements, and a majority of
the complaints received, when in
vcStlgated, prove to be based
upon misunderstanding, accord
ing to Commissioner of Labor A.
l.. Fletcher. This indicates that
employers throughout the state
are trying their very best to OBJ
serve the various codes to the
very best of their ability, he
says.
investigations I have made
personally and which have been
made by representatives of the
State Department of Labor show
that employers generally, both
manufacturers and retailers, are
showing exceptional cooperation
in observing the various NRA
codes and that most of the vio-
lations that have occurred have
resulted from misunderstanding
rather than from any premedi-
tatcd intent to violate any CODE"
Commissioner Fletcher said. in
almost every case where we have
called any matter to the atten-
ton of employers, resulting from
complaints of employees, the mat
ter has been adjusted satisfac-
torilv to everyone concerned"
In one of the many textile
mills in the Piedmont recently,
a foreman and about Is employ
es quit their jobs because they
believed they were being dis
eliminated against and the NRA
code that applied to them being
violated, Commissioner Fletcher
said. The matter was brought
to his attention he wrote a let
ter both to the employees involv-
ed and the mill manager and
asked them to get together and
see if they could not get the mat
ter adjusted.
"The manager called in the
foreman and the employees that
had quit, they talked things over,
read the code together and by
the time they had finished all the
differences had been settled and
the workers admitted they were
in the wrong and the mill man.
agement right and that the
trouble had arisen from their
failure to undeistan the code.
They all got their Jobs back and
there has been no more trouble" "
Fletcher said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

mill, said Stake being the second
corner Of a lot conveyed by
Chas. II. Whitaker to Howard
Bennett and Foster Bennett, and
runs with the center of said al
ley n. 81 81 deg. +. l12 feet
to a stake, which stands so feet
from the main line Of the South
ern Railway track; thence par
aIlel with said railway track 30
feet to stake in Chas K.
Whitakcr's line; thence with said
line S. As deg. w. 115 feet to
the beginning; containing 35-lOO
acre, excepting and reserVing
from this boundary strip or
margin s feet wide along the
S. Z. side of said lot to be kept
open to the public as an alley
way.
Tract No. 2: Beginning at a
stake in the middle Of l6 foot
alley leading from Locust street
to Bennett Bros. Mill, said stake
being the fourth corner Of 4 lot
conveyed by Chas. II. Whitaker
to Foster Bennett, and runs with
the center of said alley, N.
81 ga deg. E. $50 feet to a
stake in said alley where the
line of the Bennett Mill tract
crosses the center of said alley !;
thence with the line Of said mill
tract, S. 40 deg. w. 244 feet to
a stake; thence N. "A Sd deg
w. &C l-2 feet to the Begin
ming; containing 17-10O acre
excepting and reserving a strip
or margin s feet wide along the
northwest side of the above
boundary for an alleyway to be
kept open to the public; also the
following personal property now
in our possession:
l Newman Tenon Machine;
Wysong Miles Mortis Machine;
! Panel Raiser; l 6" Moulder; l
Tanawtiz Variety Saw; Phil
lips Windowframe Machine; /
Berlin IL" Jointer; 1 8" Yates
Moulder; 1 Triple Drum Sander;
| Evans Ring Joint Machine; l
Sc" Band Saw; 1 Eaglesfield
Double Spindle Shaper; Eagles
field Straightline Rip Saw: l
Sinker David Rip Saw; l New
man 16" 4 Side Planer; l Whit
ney 80" Cabinet Planer; l Swing
Cut Off Saw.
This sale is made to satisfy
Indebtedness and cost of sale,
indebtedess and cast of sale.
This August Doth. 1888.
e. w. Ewbank, Trustee.
By R. L. Whitmire, Attorney
S-29-Tues. 4t-p.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA.
HENDERSON COUNTY.

By virtue of the power of sale
and authority vested in me as EX-
ecutor Of the last wills and tesla
ments of Lavinia M. Mortimer,
Mary C. Brown. and Henrietta f.
Brown, of the City of Charleston,
State of South Carolina, author
ling and empowering the under
signed Executor to sell or other
wise dispose of the hereinafter
described property at public auc-
ton or otherwise, notice is here
by given that | will, on the 2Oth
day of September, 1888, offer to
sell in front of the Courthouse
door in Henderson County, North
Carolina. at II o'clock A. NJ, all
the undivided interest of the said
Lavinia NJ. Mortimer, Mary e.
Brown, and Henrietta E. Brown
in and to the property now occu-
pied by |. V. Brown and others
on Fleming Street in the City OF
Hendersonville, County of Hen
derson, State of North Carolina.
l. V. BROWN, Executor.
q-5-Tues-2tD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

They were confident that his
audit and recommendations would
bear out their contention that
there has been too much politics
and too little business in the
conduct of the city and county
government here.
The report that Burke would
not return to complete his task
at once gave rise to numerous
rumors, the most persistent bf
which was that strong-arm poll
tics on the part of the political
groups that did not want HIS
audit and report finished we're
responsible for getting Burke
out of Raleigh and for keeping
him out. Burke's friends, how
ever, could not believe this,
since they knew his fearless,
fighting Irish spirit and felt
that no amount of threats Or
intimidation could prevent him
from finishing this Job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

sion for him to make this probe
was rather reluctantly granted
by the city and county commits
sioners. Certain political cliques
were not at all pleased at the
prospect Of having Burke poke
around into things in the city
hall and court house.
After the investigation had
been under way for several
weeks, Burke suddenly left Ra-
leigh. He remained away for
about three weeks. 1t was re-
ported he was i'll in Charlotte.
Then a few days he wired from
Pensacola, Florida, that he would
not be able to return and COM
plete his audit and report.
This news caused widespread
JOY in political circles, but con-
sternation among the ranks of
those who had employed Burke
and who had agreed to pay the
cost Of his audit. They felt
they had been badly let down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained IN that
certain Deed in Trust dated
January 18th, 1880. from the
Hendersonville Lumber Company
to the undersigned trustee, de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will, on the 30th day OF
September, 1888, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the court house door in Hen
derson county, North Carolina,
at II o'clock, noon, the follow
ing described lands and personal
property, towit:
Lying and being in Hender-
sonvillc township, county OF Hen
derson, State Of North Carolina,
and mrre fully described as fol-
lows:
Tract No. /: Adjoining the
lands of w. B. Reese, T. G. Bar
ker and others: Beginning at 4
stake. the southwest corner VI
the w. b. Reese lot on Poplar
street, and runs with Poplar st.
200 feet to a stake at Maple st.
at the right Of way of the A.
ga. Railroad; thence n. Is deg.
w. with said street and the line
of said right of way 299 feet to
= stake. thence S. Al deg. W.
348 feet to a stake; thence s.
46 deg. E. 254 feet to the Be-
ginning; containing 1.6 acres;
Excepting and reserving from
the above described lot that
piece or parcel of land conveyed
bv Howard Bennett and wlte
and Foster Bennett and VINE TO
Chas. r. Whitaker by deed, date9
December "a, 1912, and bounded
rs follows: Beginning at a stake
in a 16 foot alley leading from
oors+ ctreet to Bennett Bros.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

EVE BAYLESS, pretty assistant
to EARLE BARNES, advertising
manager of BiNby's department
store, mnrries DICK RAIDER.
construction superintendent Dick
wants Eve 10 stop working but
she refuses.
Unknown TO Dick, Eve plays
the stock market on borrowed
money. ARLENE SMITH. stcnOE-
rapher. ut BiXby's. buys stock on
Ewes advice but loses all her
money. SAM HOLERIDGE. an nd
vcrtisinS man employed by an
other store. Is infatuated with
Arlene.
MONA ALLEN. copy writer.
disiikes Eve and IL responsible
for several errors nj the office Tor
which Eve Is blamed.
The building on which Dick
has been working is completed
and his employers tell him they
will have no more work for him
for at least two months. He
tries TO make the best of this
situation hut Eve is irritable md
discOntented.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XXXII ~
TICK had refused to let Eve pay
- the housekeeping bills, even
though he was not working. Pri'
vately she was glad of this because
she still owed her mother and sis
ter and her pay envelope never
contained the full amount of her
salary because of deductions to ap'
ply on her charge account.
The seasons changed rapidly and
Eve felt il necessary for her TO
keep one step ahead Of the average
woman in fashions She was rather
hard on her clothes. With more
care they would have lasted longer
but Eve preferred to buy new
things and felt she had no time to
spend mcnding old wearing ap'
parel.
Still she complained to Dick,
We'll never get ahead like this!
Like WHAT" he demanded.
"Well, you seem to be content not
to be earning anything this sum
mcr."
Dick Iest his patience then
though he made an effort 10 coli
troll his temper. "ListCn!" lie said,
81 don't like this any better than
you do but there's nothing can dc
about it. There isn't any building
going on now. When the firm has
another contract for ME TO work on
I'll be notified"
Eve saw that her insinuations
had hurt him and she was penitcnt
But she told herself ii was for
tunate that she was working. AS
IL was. Dicks temporary uncmploy
ment caused her no privation. She
did not even have to give up the
luxurics she had come 10 take fol-
granted-frcquent visits TO the
beauty shop. expensive cosmetics
fragile lingerie.
She could never, she felt sure. be
content to live as simply and eco
1omically as Mrs. Penney, yet she
could not fail TO respect the artist
for her gentle dignity that rose
superior 10 such details as a suit
or blouse two years behind the
fashions and fingers roughed by
houSework
Eve sometimes wondered what
Dick really thought Of her down
In his heart. or course she knew
he adored her youth and beauty
and that her little affectations
usually amused him. But what
about her ideals and ambition for
a business career? Did he merely
tolerate them because her beauty
fascinated him? If she should lose
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

desk where | always leave the
copy. Some one must have mis-
laid It when | was out Of the Office
How long were you away from
the office?" Barnes put the ques-
tion crisply.
about half an hour" Eve am
swcred. perhaps trifle longer"
"A half hour!" Barnes stormed.,
Anything could happen In a nalf
hour. What Kept you away SO
long"
81 was shopping" Eve said. She
had been shopping In the morning
hour set apart by Bixbys for en-
ployees TO do their buying and was
entirely within her rights. She re-
scented Barnes question but man.
aged to control her temper.
We'll find it" put In Mona
Maybe you dropped It somewhere
else this time, Mrs. RAIDER. You are
I forgetful sometimes. you know.
I've noticed lately how nervous you
are and how often you mislay
things. You ought TO take your va
cation soon. You need rest" Un-
der the sweetly solicitous tones
Eve and Arlene felt the sharp
malice of the thrust.
7 ATER the envelope was found
l. under Arlcnes desk where she
and Eve were quite certain Mona
had tossed II.
Il can't think she has the nerve
to consider herself in line for
Barnes job. She doesn't like work
we'll enough. wonder what her
game Isl" speculated Arlene.
But Mona kept her own counsel.
Then Eve began to miss small
amounts of money from her purse.
The first time she thought the loss
must be due to carelessness. Per.
haps she had dropped the IS bank
note when she had taken out q
small roll Of bills to pay her
luncheon check. She telephoned
the restaurant but no one had re-
ported finding the money.
The next loss was smaller one.
Eve suspected Mona but had no
proof Of her guilt And OF course
there was the possibility that the
money might have been taken by
any one of a dozen persons who
had entered the office that after
noon. After that Eve locked the
drawer of her desk in which she
kept her purse.
A few days later her diamond
ring-the ring Dick had given her
at acknowledgements. She
had removed 1t while she washed
her hands at the washstand In q
corner of the office. Eve was alone
in the office at the time. The tele-
phone rang while she was drying
her hands and she went to take the
call. 1t was Earle Barnes, who
asked her to go to the receiving
room to take notes on some new
merchandise that had Just come In.
Eve snatched up writing pad
and pencil and hurried to the re-
ceiving room. She did not think OF
the ring again until she was re-
turning to the Office 20 minutes
later.
whatever is the matter?" cried
Arlene when Eve. pale and breath.
less. burst into the Office and
dashed to the washstand.
my ring!" walled Eve. ITS
gone!"
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
G6~mLOVG eve % * .|;:zz 3

that beauty would she lose his
love?
ONCE she questioned him about
~ this.
Dick" she said. suppose my
face should be marred by an illness
or an accident of some kind.
Would you still love me?"
"Of course | would" he assured
her.
It's easy to say that. Perhaps
you believe it now but I'm not so
sure! If we should become dread.
fully poor don't think I'd be
patient and cheerful about 1t. 1t
wouldn't make me sweet and self.
sacrificing like my mother or Mrs.
Penney. | don't seem TO be like
thcm at all. | guess I'm rather
hard!"
Hard as nails. aren't you?"
grinned Dick. Say, do you think
all | see in you is powder and
rouge and mimosa perfume and a
slick marcel? No. Mrs. RAIDER.
see your mothers daughter.
guess if you had to you'd meet
hard luck as well as your mother
or Mrs. Penney. though it would
probably be in a different way"
Eve was not so certain Of this.
Amy way" she exrlted to herself,
hes still enough in love with me
to remember the kind Of perfume
[ use and that's a good deal for a
man like Dick!"
Perhaps it was the certainty OF
her husbands trust in her that
helped Eve through that trying
summer. Eager for the promotion
that now seemed within sight, she
willingly undertook each new task
that Barnes gave her. though the
extra work taxed her strength and
the vexation OF numberless petty
annoyances frayed her nerves.
/
Mona Allen was responsible for
most of these annoyances. Eve was
sure, though it was always impos'
sible to fasten the responsibility
on the other girl. important bits
of copy would disappear, only TO
be found after much searching un'
der q wire desk basket, on a hook
used Tor filing memoranda, or per-
haps even in the wastebasket. AID
vertising copy. properly addressed
and dropped in the correct basket,
would he gone when the messenger
boy arrived for it.
IONCE such a search caused SO
~ much delay that a small but
important advertisement missed
the home edition Of the evening
newspapers.
To make matters worse Barnes
appeared while the search was IN
progress. Mona, pretending a de-
sire to be helpful. appealed to him.
"Oh, Mr.. Barnes, is there some
Ply on your desk to go to The
Times? That dinner dress ad. you
know. We've looked everywhere
for it and can't find it! The Times
Just called and said they could only
hold the forms Is minutes longer
for it."
THAT dress copy? Why l gave to
you an hour ago." Barnes said,
turning to Eve. There wasn't a
thing for you TO do but put it into
an envelope addressed to The
Times and give it to the boy"
IL did put it in an envelope. cor
rectly addressed. and left it on my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.
The Roman Empire

IL cannot be said that the Roman
empire Sprang out of Greece or out
of Grecian territory. There is no
doubt that Greek civilization and
Greek culture had an important in
lluence in the growth and develop
ment of Rome. The Roman empire
at it's greatest extent, about III
A. D., inCluded'a all Greece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
FAMED PAINTER KILLED

RAYONNE, Franco, Sept. II.
(UP)-HcnW 10, internationally
painter, was killed in a motor
car accident here Sunday. He
was 90.
10 was noted for his Spanish
landscape paintings, many OF
which were purchased by the
Luxembourg and Metropolitan
museums.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
RALEIGH AUDIT TO
BE COMPLETED BY
HENRY BURKE, SAID
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Sept. II. - Henry
Burke, former financial car of
the State Budget Bureau and
heartily hated by state employees
and some department heads be-
cause of the manner in which he
safeguarded the states money,
is going to Raleigh today and
complete the investigation he
started some weeks ago into the
financial condition of the city
and county governments. Burke
was employed by a Citizens Com
mittee to make a thorough in
vestigation into city and county
finances and then make a report
containing recommendations as
to what should be done. Permis-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Clarified Pace
Tinles-NeWS
Want Ad Rates
,r,s-Cash in Advanee)

,T.rns-Cash in Advanced
word for this size type,
frs. Insertion; half price
|. subsequent insertions.
,-.FIv rate-S1 a line (this
p trpe); minimum Of five
,'y a word this size type
!, first insertion, half
I,ice fer subsequent in
kytiOnS.
|, a word for type this
he for first Insertion;
IN price for each addi-
fonaI consecutive inser-
bon.
rrfmum charge. 25c.
DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
ards of Thanks and Trib-
T. Of Respect are accepted at
/ . word.
y, not ask for information
.,.,-iirr keyed" ads. as they
: strictly confidential.
7. error IS made, The Times
,,rs IS responsible for only
- incorrect insertion. The
-s.orer is responsible for sub
.,rsr- insertions. The adver-
:,sr should notify Immediately
( sry corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
s.ephOre.
Want al department closes
noon and classification posi-
ysly will not be guaranteed
l,er tina: hour.
Want ads are always cash in
dyarca except to business men
> concerns having accounts
nth .iis newspaper. When
ian. ADS are charged the rate
lQc and sc per line, Zoe and
!, gsr line. and SOC and 15c
!: Inc.