davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
 AT THE HOTELS C . . . Q

GdStinedu
 Herb C. Dunlop, Seattle; w. J Sullivan; E. s. Calhoun, Seattle James M. Langness; James King w. J. Nelson, Prince Rupert, B. c. E. J. Marshall, Vancouver, B. C.. w. J. Jones, Fairbanks; Murray Stuart, Fairbanks; Mrs. c. Bassett Fairbanks
 Zy7lda
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Quinlan, Se- attle; MT. and Mrs. w. A. Young Berners Bay; Dr. w. Tate; Roy Nelson; MT. and Mrs. H. N. Dillon Seattle; Wilson K. Foster, Juneau Wilbert Zitman, Klamath Falls Ore; Mrs. T. l. LavriScheff.
 AldSkdn
 G. Cusara, Tenakee; R. s. Peko vich, Funter; Jack Higgins, Du pont; Walter Lucas, Lewiston, Mont Lynn Burleson, Morton, Wash. James Toby, Morton, Wash; Re, K. Early, Kensington; John Sar- gent, Douglas; Albert Norman, Jul neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
MRS. JACK METZGAR
 BECOMES A MOTHER,
 MOTHERS DAY MORN

On very appropriate day, Mrs, Jack Metzgar gave birth to a baby girl born at 6:15 o'clock Sunday morning-Mother's Day. The little girl who weighed 712 pounds at birth is fine as is the mother who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser, prominent residents of Juneau. They as grandparents are happy but no happier than Auntie Elizabeth Kaser, sister of Mrs. Metzgar
 The proud father who is at pres ent in Anchorage, was advised by radio of the event and wired back he is the "happiest man alive.n MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
MRS. CHEF JOHNSON
 LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Chet Johnson, accompanied by her sons, Billy and Barney, VIII leave their Petersburg home on the southbound steamer Alaska, en- route to Gle Elum, Wash, to speno the summer. Mrs. Johnson, who vii. visit with relatives, hopes the change in climate, will be of bene- fit to Barney's health, which has been very poor during the winter Mrs. Johnson is the wife of the widely-known representative of the National Grocery ompany, in southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

K RATIONAL CANNED SALMON WEEK IN in America, February 28 to March 7, saw 17I,o ,ooo huge signs selling Alaska salmon in the win dows or on the walls of grocery stores from Coast to Coast.
 On store counters, in display stacks on floors, and in attractive tumble" bins Canned Salmon was featured as the Industry enlisted the support of leading retailers.
 Chain stores "tied in" with spe- cial promotion, including feature space in their retail newspaper ad- vertisements.
 Quantities of mailing "stickers," folders, special signs, flooded Amer ica as jobbers got behind the IS million advertising messages appear ing for salmon during Lent.
 In their own advertising, can man ufacturers played up Alaska salmon.
 Great railroads Burlington, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and Southern Pacific -cooperated by featuring Canned Salmon dishes in their crack diners during Lent. Steamship lines oper- ating in Alaska and to Atlantic Coast and Gulf ports arranged spe- cial salmon displays and menus.
 This drive to pfotect the sales of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

Alaska salmon at fair prices can mean much to Alaska people. You can help, too, by serving Canned Salmon in your own home. It helps. make it possible for the Industry to keep up its large and steady expenditures of money in the Territory. It means steady employment at fair and sta- ble wages to thousands of. Alaska breadwinners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
NEW IRVING RAMP
 FLOATED TO PLACE

The new float and ramp con- structed for Irving Airways at the Juneau Lumber Mill by Jake Crop ley was lowed into position today at the waterfront property recently purchased by the aviation company, between the Cash Cole Dock and the Commercial Dock.
 The new float is 35 by 45 feet and is equipped with an oil stor- age house.
 The Irving Lockheed Vera sea- plane made a scenic flight over Mendenhall Glacier and the Eagle River district yesterday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

Metzgar is the Hills Brothers and Imperial Candy representative in the vicinity of Anchorage.
 Mrs. Metzgar has been visiting with her family since February 19 when she arrived in Juneau from her home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
LEGION TONIGHT

The regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion, will be, held at o'clock to- night in the Dugout with several important matters scheduled to come up for discussion, it is report ed by Commander E. M. Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro, who sailed for Hoonah, Tenakee and Ex- cursion Inlet aboard their gasboat, the Umpquah, will return to Juneau tomorrow night, it was reported to- day. Dermott OToole was a passeh- ger on the Umpquah from Juneau to Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
BABY GIRL

A baby girl was born to Mrs. Olga Johnanson at the Government Hospital at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The infant weighs seven pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
AT HOSPITAL

Emil Taug, of Tenakee, was ao- mitted to the Government Hospitsi yesterday, and will receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
SURGICAL CASE

Olaf Christianson, mine em- ployee, underwent a major surgical operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
FULL HOUSE

You can get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less - and It's Q Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

Fines totaling s1,089.80 were paid by 444 persons in Altoona, Pa, dur ing February, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

MT. H. Moen was admitted to St Ann's Hospital Saturday evening and will receive medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising TO '. s. wOmen is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Lr- dusfry lis purposes include the foIoscfng: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus try against the competition from other food products in America. 8a 2 It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices = so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers. 4 Ns It will, if successful, help make 1t possible - for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 Hast year for which records are complete) paid 77qo of all taxes collected by the Territorial government.
 It will create interest in Alaska and It's re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory. S It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands or Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
 Canned Salmon ...sea Industry s-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
171,OO0 Grocers in US.
 Join Salmon Drive

Alaska's Number One Industry lines up ... salmon advertising hits full stride
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
MARKET
EASES SLOWLY

NEW YORK, Dec. II UN.S).
In a rather quiet session, price
wise, curb stocks turned irregu-
larly lower in later dealings.
All divisions of the list were
showing minor losses. Prices eased
gradually despite fair trading
volume.
Utility preferred stocks were
showing losses of a point or so
in many instances. Florida Power
and Cities Service Power 81 pre-
ferreds dipped a point each. Ameri'
can Gas and Electric turned down
a half point and the initial ad-
vance in Electric Bond and Share
was erased.
Oils we're virtually unchanged
all down the line. Woodley Petro
leum eased "a ooint and Standard
of Ohio advanced as much.
Price changes were minor in
the miscellaneous shares. In the
higher priced group Pittsburgh
Plate Glass turned down a point,
but most other losses were frac'
tional.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

the turnover little times per month. In
other words each deposit dollar does the work of two.
Probably the chief point to understand that the checks
drawn "debs may be for purely speculative
for stock market operations or gambling IN wheat On the
other hand buying the insament plan consignment
may show in the debts for time after the purchase
Now what the Importance of this velocity deposit
figure?
general way it shows the of the Nations deposit
currency" which have heard much. We usually
think of checks themselves as being deposit currency The
checks however good only they drawn against de-
pos credits established in the banks The turnover ratio shows
the being made of deposit credit
This especially interesting just because our deposit
credit 1t has been used but little however and
all watching what happens when initiation starts
it to turning over rapidly.
Another wav Of putting the matter this Deposit turnover
important index Of business sentiment When business
men are optimistic they expand operations and
to do business given working capital They
do this by speeding turnover velocity deposits
This speculation and forward buying.
In 1929 the turnover of deposits reached the extraordinary
nearly times per month"; according my way Of
figuring This followed great speculative and extreme
optimism Recently the velocity has fallen to less than two
times per month, which is very low
Is it fact that deposit velocity is now rsng'
The appears be- Yes. The New York Federal Re-
serve Bank reports. My own index confirms
The volume of checks has, the whole shown r
regularly rising trend during the past two AT first the
png of deposits held the turnover ratio down. but IN the
past month deposits have increased slowly while
check payments have jumped
In making endeavor to allow for the
merely seasonal variations both in the deposits and in the
debts.
would say that the average turnover of bank deposits
throughout the country November apprecaby greater
than times per month In October probably around
19 times. year ago it around is times.
These figures rough but indicate the trend They show
very low velocity present. but that is beginning to
With the expansion in retail trade this month"; the large
of dividend and bonus payments rising payrols
speculation in commodities and securities etc. the
volume Of checks than seasona On the
other hand Government financing may reduce deposits
temporarily this month
1t looks like increased deposit velocity aheadanoher
gestion of initiation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Buffalo Livestock

S.).-Hogs-6O strong to 1Oc
higher, weights and sorts considered.
Better grade 10000 lb., $1O5O@1O.7O;
no butchers over 200 lbs to test upper
price brackets; 150-lb weight, 1915;
115-lb. pigs, SO; packing sows steady,
mostly, s9.25@9.5O; weighty and rough
kinds. $8.75@9
Cattle-15O. Holdovers 25. Slow, steady!
plain quality lightly covered butcher
yearlings, $6.5O@7.5O; low-cutter and
cutter cows $3.35@4.25
Calves-5O Steady. Good to choice
vealers, $11.5O@12; bulk, others, $3.50
61O.5O.
sheep-7OO. Steady 10 weak. Better
grade lambs, 1925 downward; choice
handweights absent: weighty and mixed
offerings mainly, S85O6S.75; throwOuts
from $3.50 down; aged ewes $3.5O@4.25.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. IT IN.SD.-1n a
slow market, cotton gray goods prices
were holding firm but making no ad-
vances as buyers showed little eager
constructions were a little easier as
mill overruns came into the market in
small quantities. Scarcity of seconds
continues.
Of print cloths at under mill quota
tions but little business was transacted
on these terms. Small quantities of
Carded broadcloths, drills and sheetings
moved at good prices. Rayon was quiet,
with little present demand and mills
reported asking better prices than now
obtained for rayons. There were some
sales OF wide taffetas.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

By deposit velocity" is meant the rate at
which bank deposits are being turned over"
There are two elements in the situation. One
is the amount of deposits in the banks, that
can be drawn out by checks-"demand de-
posits" The other is the volume of checks
drawn against these deposits, or "bank debts"
The ratio of (1) the bank debts or checks
drawn to (2) the demand deposits, is the
turnover" of deposits, or velocity.
For instance, if the checks drawn in month
total 80 billion dollars, while the demand de-
nosits in the banks are only 10 billion dollars
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Washington Stocks

SALES
Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany, 100@13A.
The Carpet Corporation, 1925.
After Call
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000
1924.
Capital Transit Company, 60
1879.
Peoples Drug Store pfd, 100
1922.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@56.
Public Utility Bonds. Bid, Ask
Timer Tel & Tell 4Ias I114 .....
Anacostia & Pot 5s.......... "a Is
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........ I1Os .....
C & P Tel of Va 5s.......... l1O4 .....
Cap Traction R r 5s ...... 92h .....
City & Suburban 5s.......... SAN 8S
eet Seorgstown E1sU ga Gas IT 1st 5s.. ~ 49, .
Wash Gas 5s 1858 ......,... 1O7% I1O9
Washington Gas 5S 1860. q. 1924 80.
Wash Rwy & Elec 4s...... 1861 ....
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club 5hs. I1O2 I.....
Col Country Club 5hs...... los .....
w M Cold Storage 5s...... 100 .....
Public Utility Stocks /
Amer Tel & Tel (9). .......II85 .....
Capital Transit Co ........ 1873 14l4
IN w Steamboat (6). zee. 1O1 $50.
Pot Elec Pow IS pfd (6). ITO y ....
Pot Ell Pwr 515s pfd $500. Ill y zee.
Wash Gas 1t Co (3.60) ...... Is 81
Wash Ry & FL com (36). 725 .....
Wash Ry & Ell pfd (5)...... 11O .....
National Bank Stocks.
Capital 81 .....'...........1 13S .....
LiDerLy (0) ....S"."' "''s.s"s. l3O ."'.,
Lincoln (6.25) ..............20 200 .....
Riggs (8) ................I31 I315 zee.
Riggs pfd (5)...............1O 1O1 .....
Washington (6) ............125 l.....
Trust Company stocks.
Gamer Sec & Tr Co (8).....I28O 285
National Savings & Trust. t.... 100 $50
Pr. Georges Blk. & Tr. (.5O). 17hl 20
Wash Loan & TT (S) ...... $50 t275
Savings Bank Stocks.
Shank of Bethesda CID rs. 31B.....
#Com & Savings (a) 8......l2OO -.
Fire Insurance Stocks. |
American 60 ..............l1 100 ...
| Corcoran (5) 100 ....
Firemens 0.6O) ......... AZ .....
| National Union 500 ........ Is .....
Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia (.SO) ............ 1874 Is
Real Estate l6l ............l160 L...:.
Miscellaneous Stocks.
'Carpel Corp (2.OO) ......... 25hI 27
Lanston Monotype (D..... S314 .....
| SSMergenthaler Limo ....... 55h Sc
| Peoples Drug S com G.0O) 81 .....
Peoples Drug SPfd (6.5O). l110h 49,.
#"Real Est NJ & G pfd (70c) 6h 6&
I Security storage (5)........ 118 .....
| Terminal Ref&Wh Corp (3) ST .....
| +Wdwd&Lothrop Com (1.5O 10 .....
/ Wdwd & Lothrop pfd CO 1925 l.....
"Ex-dividend.
+Plus extras.
ss5Oc paid May IS. 1886. SOC paid Au
gust Is, 1886. soc paid Nov. 16, 1886.
"A per cent extra.
e2 per cent extra.
/ hts cents extra.
"E25 cents paid June 3d. 1886: As cents
id DeCeO1 her % 1915.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
TT AYTV Deposit Velocity Very Low
II IA ~ II, Now But Shows Rising Trend
AAA - - This Is a Sign of Initiation
Ru LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF Economlcs New 4OIA UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK, Dec T.-An important item of business news
is to effect that deposit velocity increasing
What does this statement mean Why is it important?
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Volume Yesterday
1,950,00O Shares

Name and Net
Dividend Rate High Low 1915 ChSe
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

"EX-dIVluend.
+Plus extras.
ss5Oc paid May IS. 1895. SOC paid Au-
gust Is, 1886. soc paid Nov. 16, 1885.
"A per cent extra.
e2 per cent extra.
hts cents extra.
''25 cents paid June 3d. 1886: As cents
paid December %. 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
PEPC0 PROFITS
RISE IN HALF

The Potomac Electric Power
Company showed improvement in
net earnings both in June and
for the first 6 months of the
year.
Operating revenue in June
amounted to $1,124,765.36. an in
crease of $64,610.14 or more
than 6 per cent over June, 1885.
Revenue deductions for expenses
took $693, 608.05, an increase Of
$50, 678.71, or $50 per cent over
the same month last year, leav-
ing a net operating income Of
$431, 1871, a gain of $3O,931.43,
or 7.73 per cent.
Deductions from gross were
$4,558.32 more than in June a
year ago, leaving a total net in
come in June this year Of $341,-
1880 in comparison with $317,-
7l1.65 in June, 1885, a gain for
the month of $24,001.95, or 7.55
per cent.
For the first six months Of the
current year operating revenues
amounted to $6,993, 961.54. This
is a gain of $451 ,003.18, or nearly
2 per cent.
Revenue deductions for operat-
ing expenses took $4,244, 985. IA,
a rise of $20S, 76O.O5, or SIT per
cent, leaving a net operating in
come of $2,748,9 76.40, a gain over
last year of $242,24S.13, or e.66
per cent.
Incorporating income was $751;
900 lower than last year. Deduc-
lions from gross for interest and
dividends required $500, 1929, up
$37,621.36, or $40 per cent.
This left a net income for the
first half Of 1896 of $2,205, 357 ST,
which is gain of $189, 5O8.13, or
9.41 per cent, over the first six
months of 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
CANAL DREDGE
FUND SET

An allotment of 100000 was
approved by the Secretary Of War
today to provide for the COM
mencement Of dredging in upper
Chesapeake Bay and Elk River
for an inland waterway from the
Delaware River to Chesapeake
Bay through Delaware and Mary
land.
AS provided by Congress in the
rivers and harborS act of August
30, 1885, the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal is to be deepened
so as to accommodate vessels
drawing Is feet and having a
depth of 81 feet, with varying
widths, at an estimated cost Of
$12,5OO, 900. 90.
With $4,S57,00O of Emergency
Relief Act funds, excavation OF
the deep cut through the divide
was begun last September. Under
an allotment of 100000 from
the War Department Appropria-
ton Act of May Is, 1896, these
operations have been extended.
During the past five years, COM
mercial traffic through the pre-
sent II foot canal has averaged
1921 200 tons valued at $46,356,-
973 each year. When the deeper
channel becomes available, these
totals are expected to be material
ly increased. -.-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Accidents Boom
Wooden Legs

wood. Some legs are
still made of wood. but
metal and fiber is uti-
lized extensively nova
days. An alloy or alu-
minum limb weighs al.
most one-half as much
as a willow limb. And
they are much stronger
and last a lifetime.
An above-knee ampu'
tation requires a limb
with a toe, ankle and
knee Joint. A cord con,
Meeting the knee joint to
a pelvic belt or shoulder
strap Whichever the
wearer chooSeS) con
trolls his or her walk
ing speed. Most women
have the ankle joint Of
their limbs adjusted so
that they can wear high.
heeled shoes
SAM JAMES SNEIDERMAN
1914 p st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Girls SQu
Give Men
Break

Blase Washington is
still wondering if it
heard Alright about men
and boys, wearing polo
shirts, being barred
from the reading rooms
of the Library of Con-
greSs, because this style
of dress Cor lack Of
style, if you like), Of
tends the taste of wom-
en- and girl visitors to
the library!
This edict not only
seems amusing, but dis
Stinctly unfair, conSid-
ering the modern trend
in women'S fashions.
Women demand cool
ness and comfort in
summer. Why shouldn't
the long-suffering male
demand equal rights?
ALLIE NJ. HERREN,
ala Grant Pl. n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
d"dHa 00sa 4%@s We S2nems@k me
TOday's BOOn-DOSgIe

year ago the relief load in Lincoln county, Col, de-
cnng amazing In March of last the Federal
Government caring for 464 this county, but by
November only remained burden the Federal Treasury
Then came the WPA with its boon-doggng funds With
only SIS persons provide for President Roosevelt approved
enough projects provide work for 242 for
The total Federal contribution pledged to these projects
$3.50 63 or $3O842O for every person then relief
It was not intended of course that all of these projects
should be undertaken The local administrator authorized
to decide how many of them should be operated But the
projects had been approved and funds had been made available
for their and it only reasonable suppose
that persons eligible for workreef jobs would flock to the
window and demand place the Federal pay rolls
And that was exactly what happened The relief burden
stopped declining Immediately and at the end of five months
WPA activity the number of work relief in LIN
coin county had increased % per cent.
Copyright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

The following tables shows
the names Of ships, the lines
operating them, their times OF
sailing from New York. and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Dates after names of ports in
dictate scheduled date Of arrival.
~ Indicates mails must be
specifically addressed to this
steamer. ~ Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
No mail ship sailings scheduled for
tomorrow.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
No transatlantic mail ship sailings
scheduled for Monday.
Nova Scotia and West Indies
ACADIA eastern s. S., Yarmouth
N. s., July 2S-Pier Is. N. r. MURRAY
St.)-Mails close 1880 a. M: sails 10 g.
m.-Letter and prints mail for Novs
Scotia Except registered articles); par
eel post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
wendell TELLS
JURY STORY

NEWARK, N. j., July Is
GN.SO.-Satisfied that Governor
Harold G.. Hoffman will appear
as a witness should they sub
poena him, Federal grand jurors
today studied Paul H. Wendel's
story of how he was kidnapped,
forced to confess to the Lind
bergh baby abduction, and then
transported from Brooklyn to
New Jersey.
After hearing Wendel's story,
the jurors recessed until Monday.
Meanwhile, Governor Hoffman,
who said he would appear before
the jury if subpoenaed, studied
the request of Governor Lehman
of New York for extradition of
Ellis H. Parker, ST., Burlington
county detective, and his son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
DEADL|NE NEAR
roc
FOR PAROLE
CONTEST ].
Bs.-

Have you any constructive sGS.
gestions for the improvement OF
the nations parole system?
If so, today is the last call for
entering them in the parole con.
test being held by The Washing.
ton Times, in conjunction with
RKO Keith's Theater where the
much discussed Universal picture
Parole" is the current attraction.
But you must hurry with your
entries, for all opinions and sug-
geStionS must be in the hands Of
the Parole Editor of The Times by
Monday noon, and prize winners
will be announced in this news
paper next Wednesday. -:
For the first prize SIS in cash
is offered; the second, $40: third
prize, IS; the next five prizes, 81
each and the next 10 prizes, two
guest tickets each to see Parole"
Two guest tickets will also be
awarded to the cash prize winners.
A National Scandal
Famous jurists, educators, police
authorities and thinkers have long
been aware that the manner in
which the American parole system
has been operated has been a ma
tional scandal.
Vicious killers and kidnapers,
Dillinger, Karpis, Mahan, Crow
ley, Diamond and scores of others,
have been released on parole to
start anew their careers of crime,
resulting in new deaths and great
financial losses until they were re-
captured or killed.
Attorney G eneral Cummings
and j. Edgar Hoover, of the De.
partment of Justice, have assaulted
the parole situation as one of the
chief causes of crime and have
urged that steps be taken to
remedy the situation.
Read, Thought Much
Many residents of Washington
have read much and thought
much of this situation, and I'M
doubtedly have reached certain
conclusions and opinions on the
question. It is these opinions that
The Times wishes to receive in
this contest.
Remember, entries must be in
the hands of the Parole Editor not
later than Monday noon for con-
sideration. So write them briefly,
in a letter not exceeding 100 words
preferably, and mail it or bring it
to The Parole Editor of The Wash
ington Times. But hurry.