davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

Lauru cekati budOu. Asi "a
hodinu vratila Sc, ale pouze s
jednlm Indianem; tvaT sc il "a
leskla radostf, kdyz opet spa
tfila svou velitelku a bezfc k
nj, vypravela O 1zkostech, KITE
re V odloucenosti sve zakusila.
Celia ia vyprava s Laurou me-
la belochy pTivesti ma myslen-
kn, zo tlupa odebrala Sc ma po-
ledne; diva divosi il provazejf-
|c1 kraceli We slep6jfch jeden
druheho a zaroven stopu Lau-
ry, vyjma ma nekolika mlstech,
kde stopu jejf nechali zTetel-
nou; tim mel i cviceny sled
byti popleten, ably soudil, re
tudy sla celia tlupa, hledic vse-
NONE stopu zmensiti a ukryti
die zpIsobu rudoch1.
Caste tucet Indian1 kracf "a
sebou, tax re pouze jednu sto-
pu delaj1 a tezko T1ci, zdali Sci
tn pouze jeden nebo vice jich;
ten jeden pax, jenz S Laurou
Sc zaroven navratil, mel fales-
nou tn sopu prodlouziti, al by
nekde ma prfhodnem mfste mo
hla zmizeti.
Nelly Amberly vidouc tyto
o~strovtipne plany divoch6, kite
re j kapitan Allen vysvetlil,
ztracela skoro vsechnu nadeji,
re by kdy pratele jejich prisli
ma pravou stopu, ably je mohli
vysvobodit. Lon Star velel O.
pet'k odchodu a truchliva CHI
re lesem nastala znovu, trva-
j1cf az do vecera.
Tu pax maleho potoku roz
lozili sc ma noe taborem; dive
81 rozdelali ohen, pTipravili We
cefi, CO zatfm Lon Star vyzval
sveho telesneho lekaTe, slecnu
Nelly, ably prohledla ranu je-
no.
"Hojf Sc tuze dobre," pravi-
la Nelly; nacelnfk Dude brzy
Ease rukou vladnouti. doufam,
re mas dlouho v zajet1 nepodr-
Ii; otec mil jest<v nebezpec1
a ia bych rada k nemu specha-
Ia"
"Jest daleko," odpovedel
Lon Star. "Holubenka slaba;
nacelnfk poslat papfry majoru
Amberly; chce to Holuben-
ka?"
"Dosla jsem ma toto mfsto a
dojdu take zpatky," pravila
tonem rozmrzelym.
"Lon Star zadny kral," odse
XII il chytry nacelnfk. "Nem1-
re propustit Holubenku. Ona
dobra k nemu; proto Viva. il
ny Indian skalpovat zajate."
Nelly zachvela Sc pfi tech
slovech.
Videla, re zfskala sobe i dru
hymn ochranu svou laskavost1
nacelnfku, ale re by il dovolil
k otci Sc odebrati, ma to neby-
10 zadne nadeje.
Kapitan Wilson, jenz by ma
jorovi odevzdal, pozadal je
nynf, kdyz Nelly vypravela O
sve beznadejnosti a ona mu je
odevzdala tajne, ably divosi to-
to nepozorovali.
Kdyz noe Sc pTibllzila, Indi-
ami svazali sve zajate a polo
zili Sc ku spanku.
Nebylo jejich obycejem po-
staviti straze; dGveTovalit 1pl-
ne vazbam. Ale jake mnohdy
jindy i tentokrate Sc divosi
zmylil; rano shledali, re kapi-
tan Wilson zmizel.
Stfhanf bylo zbytecne; bez-
pochyby byl jiz mnoho mil u
rail a rudosi nemeli nikoho
nazbyt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

IHalO. VZuyC H0Iildll dIll oFO
bodu."
Gale mate srdce, jehoz zis-
kanf ucinilo by kazdeho muze
stastnym."
To bylo proneseno pc tichu,
ale kapitan Wilson pfece "a
slechnul kazde slovo; zarlivy
dGstojnik zlostne zaspoulil u
sty a mlcel.
20 prosfm, nemluvte uste-
pacne!" domlouvala dfvka.
"Nikdy mne slova nesla vice
cd srdce nezli tato!" pravil O.
hnive kapitan Frank. "Stasten
Dude omen muz, jenz vasi ru-
ku, vasi lasku zfska."
"Mou Iruku!" zvolala dfvka
cituplne. "Jake ceny NIUE mi
til? S radosti nabfz1m il tomu,
kdo zachrani meho otce. Van
NIUE naskytnouti Sc pr1lezi-
tost k 1teku spfse neil mne."
Kapitan Wilson byl mezitfm
pristoupil blfze a slova ia byla
k oboum promluvena.
Vsak Allen vpadnul il do re-
81 rka:
"a vas bychom zanechati
NELL samotnou v rukou dive
chn?"
ooh, nemyslete ma mne. Di-
vosi mne neusmrtf; ale mysle-
tie ma meho otce!"
"A ruka vase odmenou bu-
de "a zdar podniku?" tazal Sc
kapitan Wilson skoro ostycha-
I've.
"Ano! ano! Co mohu vice
nabidnouti "a spasu otce sve-
lho?"
ga zachranim otce vase
ho!" pravil kapitan Wilson S
nahlou odhodlanostf.
D1vka mimovolne pohledla
tazavym zrakem ma druheho
d1stojnika. On nemluvil; w.
raz tvare jeho ale jakoby pra-
vii k nj:
"Bude-li mono, ia zachra-
MIN vas"
Polovicnf vzdechnutf uklou-
zlo rtGm mlade dfvky. Patrne
nebyl ten, KIDD nabfdnul sluzby
sve vyvolencem srdce jejfho.
Rozmluvu jejich ale preru-
Isilo nahle pohnutf mezi India
ny, kteri vsichni ma jedne stra-
ne vrchu Sc shromazdili.
Prekvapenf a leknutf jevilo
Sc v jejich pocinanf. K rozka-
zu Lon Stara zajatf ukryli Sc v
|chatrcfch.
PTfcinu toho poplachu INA
lme.
Vratili sc Indiani, kterf byli
nasli stopu sledIv, jak Dick
Gray pfedpokladal a pTinesli
|tu nenadalou zpravu, re belosi
ljsou ma bl1zku.
Nastala porada jazyku &C.
|rokysI, asi pIl hodiny trvajicl
a napotom nahle vyklizeni no
lveho taboru.
Zajatf musili ubfrati Sc S ru-
Idochy poznovu do neznamych
hlubin lesa.
Costa lesem jeste nedotknu-
tym obtfzna jest kazdemu, a
tim vice byla obema zajatym
zenstinam.
Pochod byl velice zdlouha-
w, kdyz pax byli ash ma dive
mile cd reky Sc vzdalili, India
nj odbyvali jakousi poradu, ma
Icez jeden pTistoupil k Laurie a
chopiv il "a ruku, tail il nasil-
ne k sobe.
Ona Sc dala do kriku, branlc
Sc vsf silou. Divoch S vyznam.
nym posunkem polozil ruku
ma tomahawk, coz zvysilo hr1'
zu jejf. 49,
GO to znamena?" tazala sc
rozhorlene slecna Amberly ne
celnfka.
mic nedelat Cernovlasy,'
odvetil Lon Star. "Jenom il
kus s bojovnfky, to je vsech
no."
ga nechci S mimi jlt! ne
chci, nechci!" kficela Laura
ktere Sc srdnatost vracela.
cit s bojovniky!" porouce
nacelnik prfsn6. "Nic neude
lat cernovlasa, jenom stopu
'potom zpatky."
Laura pohledla prosebne NJ
velitelku svou, kteraz ale dali
LII srozumenou, re must posle
chnouti.
:. Ctenari jest toto jednanl di
voch1 1plne jasne; chteli ude
lati falesnou stopu, ably zave
dill belochy, kdyby je stihali.
i Druzi obratili Sc nyni k pG
: noci pc pide tvrde, kde neza
nechali stopy skoro zadne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13


Major Amberly a oba sledo-
We rychle ub1rali Sc pc stope,
kterou byli nasli, nebot ma ne
ktere travnate p1de u reky by
la velmi zTetelna.
Dick byl dobTe soudil, re
rudosi z pocatku postarajf Sc
o stopu f%alesnou, potion ale
nekolik mil dale malo budou o
to dbati, ably pravou stopu "a
kryli spolehajfce, re falesna
stopa stfhajfcf ~belochy jiste
zavede.
I kdyz stopa opoustela bTeh
a pc tvrdsf pGde zabihala do
lesa, postacily sled1m takove
znamky, jake zlomena vetvic-
ka, pTislapnuta kvetina, vytr-
zena travina, ktere zp1sobeny
byly krocejemi zajatych; i ne
nell mic vetsfch obtfzf We sto-
povanf, nez jake by clovek j.
ny mel pred sebou nepfetrzite
slapoty.
"Necham vas zatfm samot.
ne ma stope," pravil konecne
Dick. Muslin Sc pod1vat, da.
Ii Sc neco ulovit; z vetru nebu'
deme zivi."
Pc tech slovech zabocil stra.
nou k rece a "a nejakou civil
uslysel temny daleky vystTel.
Fill byl nadsen dGverou, jii
skladal v neho starry sled a ma
plnal vsecky smysly sve, alb!
stopu neztratil.
! Urazili asi pGl druhe mile
kdyz Dick objevil Sc opet
brasnou naplnenou.
:. "Mate-li chut ma peceni
antilopy, rozd6lejte ohen Fl
: lei" volal z daleka; a deset
i minutach ohen plapolal a "a
lesacky obed byl brzy pripra
: ven.
II (Pokracovanf.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

penditures and the amount of retirement of national bank notes from gold increment accounts for ar increase of the total outstanding gross pubiic debt from $27 4l4 at the close of the fiscal year 1884 s2S 2624 at the close of the fiscal year 1885
 Tn other words, it is worth noting the Presi- dent said that the net increase in the actual gross public lebt was $1 1,647, 7,751,210."
 The first budget summaton--an innovation which is not likely any future administration will ever abandon-is a definite assurance that with business recovery already in progress the Administration has started determined drive toward bringing the budget into balance In his first budget message in January 1884 President Roosevelt adhered to his campaign promise that whatever necessary to relieve distress would be procured and the balancing would follow conditions would warrant. That this time has arrived he made perfectly plain in his message of budget revision
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
BAKED BEAN DINNER
 FEATURED BY CLUB

A baked bean dinner, to be held at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, in the Lutheran Church parlors. will fea- ture the birthday dinner of the Bus mess and Professional Women's Club
 Occurring during National Educa- ton Week, the dinner will have an educational motif, and teachers of Juneau and Douglas schools will be honored guests. Several speeches on vocational education will appear on the program.
 There will be no charge for the dinner, but members are asked tc register in advance, that the com mittee nay prepare for the proper number. Those wishing to attend the dinner may communicate with any of the following committee mem bers. Miss Caroline Todd, Chair man; Miss William Paul; Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Alaska McChesney, Miss Helene Albrecht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
INDUSTRIAL PROFITS UP.

It may be that corporations and so-called 'bie business" are upset the present Administration but the report of profits this year doesn't indicate that they have done so bad under the New Deal.
 The first 88 corporations reporting earnings for the third quarter of 1885 according to the Associated Press tabulation showed net gain of 187 per cent over the third quarter of 1884 Their total net earn ings for the period July 1-September 30 was $102,- 2844 compared with $86546263 in the like period last year Fifty-nine of the 88 showed gains over 1884 and 29 earned approximately the same or slightly less none materially less. Ten reported deficits against 18 in that period of 1884.
 The larger gains over last year were shown by building equipment, steel electrical equipment, con- tainer manu cturers and auto accessories. The small CT gains chiefly reported by oils foods and mining companies.
 But even better showings were made by the first 93 corporations to report for the first nine months of this year Their gains 233 per cent over the like period last year the total of their net earnings being $299 007 141 compared with $242502432 Sixty three showed increases in earnings over the same three quarters of 1884 and 30 showed about the same or less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
John Bull vs. II Duce.
(New York World Telegraph

The conflagraton in Africa daily grows in gravity and threatens, more and more, to leap across the Mediterranean. There increasing signs that the real conflict is between Italy and Great Britain.
 For weeks Premier Laval of France has been mak- ing desperate efforts to effect settlement In the past fortnight his drive for peace has become almost frantic He is convinced that unless it is halted the war may soon assume worldly proportions. Reports are that he is wagng a losing battle. The British have rebufed his proposals If Italy desires peace London declared she will have to deal with the League of Nations. And she expect harsher terms now than were offered at the start. If peace is what is really desired-and it seems to it isthat is not the way to go about it. Nor is it traditional League policy to about in that way The League has no mandate to offer peace such and such terms then snatch it back when there seems chance it might be accepted.
 The League is peace organization. That is it's chief reason for being It was organized to prevent wars if it could. If it couldn't it's job was to stop them as quickly and honorably as possible
 In the past it has not scorned peace efforts, re- gardess of whence they came, told any beligerent that if it wanted to stop fighting it would have to apply at Geneva On the contrary.
 It is Britain of course, rather than the League that is talking so begerently in the Leagues name From the start Britain has taken stand damericaly opposite the position she took when Japan invaded China in 1881. She not very much opposed tc Japans annexation of Manchuria and Jehol. Just clearly she is opposed to Italys absorption oi Ethiopia Manchura is long way off Ethiopia s midway her empire lifeline.
 From the beginning of this Old World conflict American opinion has seemed almost 100 per cent 1T favor of staying out Today opinion should be un anmous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
"The stars '.icline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmpel'
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1855

Conflicting planetary influences are discerned on this thirteenth day Of the month, according to astrology The morning hours are favorable to clear thinking, however, and should be employed in intellectual work.
 While the aspects encourage the right mental attitude circumstances may appear to mock good intentions. All signs seem to presage actions that contradict announced purposes.
 If the stars are rightly interpreted the current of world affairs will reach floodtide that sweeps the United States. In other words neu- trality in world wars win be im- possible.
 This is an suspicious day for heed ing the counsel of older persons who understand the philosophy of history and may advise wisely regarding fu- ture crises.
 Labor's new star is Hercules, dis covered last December, is said to be cratic in it's influence. Today there is a good sign for workers who are soon to be employed in factories running at top speed.
 Need of emergency measures he- fore the beginning of the new year is foreseen by astrologers. The Ad- ministration in Washington is to face many extraordinary problems.
 Women are to enjoy rich raiment and brilliant social entertainments drought the winter. Much pomp and pageantry will pre d sensa- tional events.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of gain in hap piness as well as in money.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be dynamic in nature and able to attain their ambitions. Sub- jects of this sign may be artistic as well as intellectual.
 Edwin Booth, actor, was born on this day 1883. Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include Jos eph Hooker. soldier, 1914; Louis B. Brandeis, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
Daily Lessons in English
 ,lx, yN r CIo
Byy W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, I hate to see you go." Say, T dis like to see you go.'
 Often Mispronounced: Massage. Pronounce, ma-sazh, first as in ask unstressed, second a as in ah, ac- cent last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Baptize (b). Baptism (s). Synonyms: Pulverize, powder, grind, granulate, crumble.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word !: Avidity; gree diness, eagerness strength of desire. His books were received and read with avidity."- Milward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

@. When enclosing ones visiting card with a gift, to a person of ones own social standing, wouldn't it be proper to cross out the Miss or MT?
 A. Yes, it is the correct thing to do.
 Q. Should one always accept an invitation to fill a place" at din ner?
 A. Yes, it is the courteous thing to do. A person never knows when he may be placed in similar posi- ticn and be compelled to extend the same kind of invitation.
 Q. On which finger should a birth stone be worn?
 A. A birthstone ring is usually worn on the third finger of either hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
IVACATIONING MINERS
 AID HOME TEAM WIN

Carl Vereb, Joe Yovonivich and Johnny Koshak, Juneau miners, ar rived recently in their home town in Gle Elum, Washington, to spend the holidays.
 Johnny advises Juneau friends that he arrived just in time to stop the losing streak of Loren Schoen's Gle Elum Warriors, when they held the Cashmere High School Bulldogs to a scoreless tie. But he alibis the Gle Elum High by saying that they really deserved to break into the win col umn, as they had the ball on the foot minus line when the gun ended the contest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
KOSKEYS IGNORED AT
 33RD ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Abel Koskey were surprised at their Gastineau Avenue home Sunday evening by group of 60 or more friends, the occasion being the thirty-third anniversary of their marriage. The honored couple were presented with tea table, an elec- tric mixing set, and many other valuable gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

1. Which state of the Union has the smallest population?
 2. What two Vice. Presidents Of the U. S. in this century, have sue ceeded to the Presidency?
 2. What is a comman and nec- essary liquid that is transparent, col- orless, without taste or smell? 4. What is altruism?
 ,. How was fire first made?
 AN WERS s
 i. Nevada.
 2. Theodore Roosevelt and Cool idge.
 3. Water. 1. Regard for, and devotion to, the interests of others. 4 4 5. By rubbing two sticks together, creating friction and then heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
MURPHY IMPROVES

Miles Murphy advises his father, w. Murphy, that he is greatly im- proved in health and will probably be released from a sanatorium in Tacoma fully cured about Christ mas. Murphy may decide to return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Election results also showed defeat of the proposed prohibition law. Meanwhile, 15.000 men marched in Chicago in protest against the Sun day closing of saloons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

There will be a regular business meeting "Wednesday, November 13, starting promptly at pm. All mem bers are requested to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Edward KrauSe, now reported to be passenger on the Northwestern southbound to Seattle, spent three days in Petersburg before embarking on the ship, a search of the hotel register revealed. How he arrived in town, and whether he was accom- panied, remains mystery. Witnesses are positive he has not been seen with any companion during his stay here, and speculation continues rife concerning the fate of William Chris tie. worker in the "7O0" Mill, Doug las, whom he is reputed to have kidnapped. Krause is travelling under an assumed name. Nothing further can be learned until the boat docks in Seattle, at which time police of that city have been instructed to take Krause immediately into custody. | The Juneau Womens Club held a social evening to which husbands of members were invited. Refreshments were served and cards played.
 A Japanese, under sentence of death in Valdez, sent $5 to the Ju- neau Public Library fund, asking that the sum be spent to provide Japanese books for the library
 Weather Maximum 21; minimum IA; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
20 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 12. 1915
From. The Empire

Headlines: Britain Declares Wal will soon endl Leaders of Parlia- ment are hopeful that the present call for recruits will be the last"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Third party talk has pretty definitely subsided After a there is limit to the number of party plat forms Norman Thomas can draw up for friends Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

The Italians began their invasion of Ethiopia the rain stopped. Now the dusky gentle between the devil and the deep blue sky Charleston, w. Va, Mail)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Meanwhile, of course, light shines in the window at Geneva, spreading the gentle tidings: Come home all is forgven"- Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

SPECIAL DELIVER. TO DOUG LAS! Daily at I0:00 am. and 2:30 pm. veIly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Woman's suffrage met an over whelming defeat in fifteen states, ac- cording to election results reported here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
.HAPPY
 BHR RTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best ,0ishes today, their birthday anniDersdry, to the fouoa1- ing:
 Jeanette Shepard.
 Toorn Kanagawa.
 William H. Williams
 John F. Faneur.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
z<>1# &&&L
THIS ]AMAzING NEW CONTEST
Just tell US in 80 words less why you prefer
Crosse & BlocI<vve's Fine Foods

same time, the managers of the grocery deli
catessen OF department stores food departments where
the winning entry blanks were secured will be given
similar articles identical to the prizes awarded the win
ming For instance, the judges award you
the Packard Automobile the grocer named your win.
ming entry blank will also receive Packard Automobile
Read the Rules They simple that child can
follow them The where you secure your contest
blank will also give you list of the Crosse Blackwell
foods he carries, suggesting convenient combna.
tons you may want try If you do already have an
assortment of Crosse & Blackwell products at home,
you can select number from this list and put them to
the "taste before filling your contest blank
You can send in many blanks you care to while the
contest lasts.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

TTERE is all you do Ask your dealer for Crosse &
i Blackwell Contest Blank Then write on this blank
in your way why you prefer the fine food products
bearing the Crosse Blackwell label It's all so simple
and easy You don't need to be clever Tell us in your
own words what you would tell friend or neighbor
Just say in 80 words or ess 81 prefer Crosse Black
wells fine foods because-." The rest is up to you.
If you write you this contest Be sure to
print your own name and address and that of your
grocer plainly the contest blank Then send it to
Washington Contest Department, The Crosse & Black
we'll Co., Baltimore, Maryland At the time, enclose
five labels taken from FIVE different Crosse Blackwell
foods or reasonable facsmiles of five different labels
The three winners in this contest who chosen by the
Judges will be awarded the three grand prizes and the
Evening star., 1935-09-30

1 Ask your dealer for Crosse & Blackwell
Contest Blank. Write on this blank in
thirty words or less why you prefer Crosse
& Blackwell's Fine Foods Then print your
name and address plainly and the name and
address of the grocery, delicatessen or
department or other store at which you
secured your Contest Blank. Then put the
blank in an envelope and send it with five
labels taken from any five different Crosse
& Blackwell products (or reasonably well
drawn facsimiles of such labels) to Wash
ington Contest Department, The Crosse &
Blackwell Co., Baltimore, Md.
z The contest opens on Monday, September
80, 1885 at z A. M. and closes at IL mid
night Saturday, November 2, 1885. All
entries must be postmarked not later than
midnight of the closing date.
8 There are three prizes. They will be
awarded to the three successful contestants
in the order decided by the judges. In addi-
ton to these, three identical articles will be
given to the proprietors or managers Of the
stores from which the winning entry blanks
were secured. The first prize is new Pack
ard automobile. The second prize is Fur
Coat worth $250.00. The third prize is q
Philco Radio Receiver, retail value $4,000.
All entries will be judged on the basis of
sincerity, forcefulness and suitability for
later use in advertising Cross BlackwelPs
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Fine Foods. The three judges will be Wilbur
Van Sant-President, Van SAINT. Dugdale
and Company; Miss Betsy Caswell-Editor
of the Woman's Page of the Washington
Star; Earl H. Eastman-Manager Of Ad-
vertising Department, The Crosse & Black
well Company. Their decisions will be final.
This contest is open only to persons living
in the City of Washington in the District
of Columbia and in cities and towns within
fifteen miles of the Washington City Limits.
1t is subject to all Federal, State and Local
regulations All entries and the contents
thereof become the property of The Crosse
& Blackwell Company.
You may send as many entries as you wish
during the life of the contest provided that
each entry is on a separate contest blank
and is accompanied by five different Crosse
& Blackwell labels Tor reasonably well
drawn facsmiles of such labels). The names
of the prize winners will be selected and the
prizes delivered to the winning contestants
before Friday, November 22nd. Names of
winners will be published in the Washing
ton Evening Star on or before that date
and announced over Radio Stations WRC
and WMAL. Any one may enter except
employees of The Crosse & Blackwell Com
paay, their families. or their Advertising
Agents. Address all entries to Washington
Contest Department, The Crosse & Black
we'll Company, Baltimore, Maryland.
hr reference,