davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
BY PHILIP H. LOVE.

-HE man who shot Policeman
Herman L. Lay has served his
prison sentence and dropped
Evening star., 1937-11-01

THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Bridge Tourney Featured
By UpsetS as Champs Lose

\ Team No. 1O-Mrs. Robert B. Fuller,
New York city; Mrs A. Sobel, New York
city; Gordon NJ. Gibbs, Bloomfield, N.
j.; Dick Skinner, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
r"as Team No. No. 6"SeV s@E. 6. BAKE BAKE buffalo.
N. Y; G. s. Johnston, jr., Buffalo, n.
Y; Harold Karp, Baltimore; John G.
Kunkel, Harrisburg, Pa; rank Is; mathe-
matical points, 1Sh, 49,, N.u
Team No; 12IE; ~ n; Marcus NGG xoS, Eswt4n. oi9T
Jack l.. Cushing, Boston,; Joseph NJ
Mothershed. washington. D. c.; rank 49,
mathematical points, 16.
Team No. 3-B. ]. Becker. Philadel'
Maier, New York city; w. Won zedtwitz,
New York city; rank 20: mathematical
Team No. 15-JOe cohan, Wooster
Ohio; H. P. Jaeger, Cleveland, Ohio; R
L. Needham. Greenvilie. Pa; J. G. Nc
CleIlan, Akron, Ohio; rank 81; mathe'
| matical points. 10
/ Team No. S-Margaret Beech, Pitts
| burgh, Pa. Mrs. H. D. Stahl, Pittsburgh
Pa; Janet Hardie Pittsburgh, Pa; Clara
Morris, Pittsburgh, Pa: rank %; mathe
matical points, 1871.
Team No. 2O-Mr. and Mrs Warren A
Gardner. Washington. D. C.; Mr.. C:
| Pennebaker, Washington, p. c.; Mrs
Frieda Boyce. Washington, D. c.; ranl
%; mathematical points, 1S.
Team No. 23-John Donnelly, Wash
York city; z. B. Gray. Washington. D
c.; Matte NJ. Mckenzie, Washington
| D, c.; rank 90; mathematical points, 13
Team No. 21-Reginald Lewis, Wash
ington, D. c.. Thomas Stevenson, Wash
ington, D. c.; Harold Klein, Washington
! c.; T. j. Buford, Washington, D. c.
| rank 25; mathematical points, 11h.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
CREECH'S FATE
TO JURY TODAY

A United States District Court
jury today is to decide whether
Ted Creech, Kentucky mine super
intendent and son Of a wealthy
coal operator, is guilty Of perjur-
ing himself last April 16, when
he told the La Toilette Civil Lib
critics Committee that he did not
threaten a witness who had just
testified against the coal operators
of Harlan county.
Prayers of counsel have been
completed and Justice Joseph w.
Cox will tell the jury that if
the alleged threatening converse
tion that took place between
Creech and Richard C. Tackett
was susceptible of either an in
nocent or a guilty Interpretation,
then the jury must favor the in
nocent construction.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Todays Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

TOKYO, 4:45 p. M.-OrcheStral
Selections. JzK, 1877 m, 1916
meg; JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 500 P. M.-"American
Hour" 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. Mas I See
It," a talk by Sir Josiah Stamp.
GSP, 1875 m, 1881 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg; GSB, 315 m,
.9.51 meg.
SCHENECTADY, $3.50 P. M
Spanish Home Program. W2XAD,
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

,ington. D. c.: Leroy Thurtell. Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lemon,
Washington, d. c.; Louis r. Watson, jr.
Washington, d. c.; rank s; mathematical
Team No. 5-wiIliam Perry, New York
city: 8. Vorzlmer, New York city: A. L.
Roth, Washington, D. c.; Rrotman,
Washington, D. c.; rank Z; mathematical
Team No. s-Mrs NJ. D. Rothschild.
New York city; D. Mahoney, New York
city; william J. Huske, New York city;
number Of mathematical points, 20.
Team No. 16-Louis Newman. New
York city; Jack Shore, New York city;
Mr.. Jesse Slutt, New York city; Robert
Appleyard. New York city; rank 8;
Team No. 25-Lewis L. Bucks Phila-
delphia; A. E. Goodman, Philadelphia;
Mrs H. H. Kreider. Annville, Pa; H. H.
Kreider, Annville,. Pa; rank 10; mathe-
Team No. i4EMrs. E. NJ. Goddard.
Asbury Park, N. j.; Mrs. H. A. Steiner.
Deal, N. j.: Mrs. Ann Rosenfeld, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Mrs. Barney D.. Lavine;
Trenton, N. j.; rank IL; mathematical
points. 1874.
Team No. Mrs. ]. A. Faulkner,
Belleville, Ontario; P. E. Shgardown.
Toronto. Ontario; Mrs. w. M. Anderson.
Toronto, Ontario; Donald Farquharson,
Toronto. Ontario; rank IL; mathematical
points, 1Sh.
Team No. 19-F. M. Lake, Hyattsville
Nd; D. c. Elliott Washington. D. c.;
DR.. Charles Duffy, New Bern, N. C.;
Gerald Colvin, New Bern, N. c.; rank 49,
mathematical points, IS.
Team No. 22-Tom Hamlin, Washing
ton, D. c.; DR.. E. B. Conoly, Washing
ton, D. c.. Mrs. NJ. r. West. Washing
ton c.; A. P. stockvis, Washington,
D. c.. rank 49, mathematical points, IS
Team No. miss F. J. Stratford
Cleveland, Ohio: L. B. Fried, Cleveland
Ohio: W. H. Wooworth, Buffalo, N. Y
j. NJ, Lewis, Cleveland, Ohio; rank 10
mathematical points, IS.
Team No. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. William
Cheeks. Washington. D. c.; H. R. King
Washington, D. c.; rthur l. Westrich
! Washington, D. c.; rank 16; mathe
matical points, II.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Continued from Local Pagel

CONTINUED from Local Page)
the matches but Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys, wife Of the Senator
from Indiana, was disqualified
when her partner, Walter j. Pray,
was compelled to withdraw when
business called him to Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamlin
entered as alternates.
The second session will begin at
2 p. m. today and 13 of the rs
teams will be eliminated. The
remaining IL will compete for the
championship tonight, carrying
over so per cent of the aggregate
scoring for the previous sessions.
Any ties for twelfth place will be
played off.
The standing of the Is teams is
as follows:
Team No. Sir Derrick wernher,
Deal, N. j.; E. NJ. Goddard, Asbury Park,
Nj: A. S. Goldsmith, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mark ]. Nagusky, Cleveland, Ohio; rank
/; mathematical points, %.
Team No. 13-Samuel NJ. Stayman, New
York city; william M. Lichtenstein, New
York city; Maurice Seller, New York
city; Fred D. Kaplan. New York city
]. B. Clements, New York city; rank q
mathematical points, 22h.
Team No. Hilary Fishben, New
York city; Phil Abramsohn, New York
city: Henry Chanin, Atlanta, Ga; Morrie
Ellis, New York city; rank 3; mathe'
maticaI points, 20.
Team No. ga. NJ. Barnes, New York
city; John Rau, New York city; H. H
Boscowitz, New York city; Nate Spin
gold, New York city; rank 4; mathe
matical points, 21h.
Team No. ii. s. jackson, Philadel
phia; Charles H. Garen. Philadelphia
Charles ]. Solomon. Philadelphia: John
Crawford. Philadelphia: Mrs. Ralph C
Young, Bywood. Pa; rank 4; mathe
matical points, 21h.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7!OO-POETIC MELODIES-Jack Fulton
pays tribute to one of Americas
ace sOngwrfters, HOagy Car
michael, by singing two Of his
compositions, "LaEybOnes" and
"Stardust" ................W WJSV
7;45-ARTHUR GODFREY-The WISE
cracking WashingtOnian replaces
Mary Jane Walsh, radios singing
Cinderella .................W VOL
8:OO-MUSIC HALL-Terri FranconI and
Lois Bennett. VOcalistS, and the
radio cOlumnist and composer,
Nick Kenny. will be guests Of Ted
Hammerstein. Kenny has writ
ten the lyrics for such successes
as Love Letters In the Sand"
and Cabin of Dreams" E. .WJSV
S:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLYWOOD
Hal Kemp's orchestra. Alice
Faye, vocalist t.......... .WJSV
9:OO-vARSITY SHOW - Undergradu-
ates Of Brigham Young University
in Provo, Utah, furnish entertain
ment under Paul DumOnt's direc-
tlOn ''... ............. WMAL
9:OO-HOLLYWOOD HOTEL - CarOIe
Lombard and Fred MacMurray
will be special guests Of LOuella
Parsons, presenting scenes from
their new Paramount comedy,
True Confessions" Surrounding
the highlight of the program will
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

'19.5 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.53 meg.
MOSCOW, 700 P. M.-News
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
BOSTON, 800 p. M.-Inter-
American cultural Program.
W1XAL, 1916 m, 1925 meg.
CARACAS, 9:15 p. M.-Educa-
tional Talks. YV5RC, SIT m, SO
meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-Recital
of Music by American Composers.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Jewish Chapter 3
To Give Dance

Funds for purchase of clothing
for underprivileged children will
be raised by Washington chapter
Of the National Home for Jewish
Children at a dance to be given
at the Willard Hotel next Wednes-
day. The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Mrs. David
Tavan, Mrs. Al Blitz and Mrs,
Betty April.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

EARL GoDwIN's LISTENERS ARE me
VITED TO ATTEND THE "KEEPING |
UP WITH THE TINES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT sun.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

|GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1880 P. M
DIX Club. W8XK, 4s.S M, 614
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Orches-
tral Music. JzK, 1877 m, 1915
meg
SYDNEY, Australia, lis A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 31.2S
M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
HEADS COUNCIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 G.E.S).
Mrs. Ruth H. Ottaway, of New
York, today headed the National
Council of Women for another
year. She was reelected president
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
STUDY PAROLES

A nationwide study of parole
practices is being made for the De-
partment of Justice with WPA
funds.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

to her post. plays the Led In
"The Blonde Hussy". .WRO
1O:OO-FIRsT NIGHTER - hoy meets
girl In q novel manner when Les
Tremayne and Barbara Luddy co.
star in opportunity knocks
original three-act playlet.. .WRo
NOVELTY
s:3O-DAILY QUIZ-walter Compton
asks his regular quis questions OF
Art Brown, Tony wakeman, steve
Mccormick, Arch Kepner and
Frank Burger, who comprise
VOLS entire announcing staff.
Program Director Madeleine En-
sign will take over the regular
annOuncer's duties on the broad
cast ........,.......'. '"OA
DISCUSSIONS
S:OO-HOME CoUNsEL-Mrs. Frances
Troy NOrthcrOss, noted home econ
Omlst, speaker. 'WOSN
7:3O-MAURY MAVERICK - CoIOrful
Texas member Of House Of Repre-
sentatives draws q parallel be.
tween the problems Of the presenS
Administration and Andrew Jack
sons term rm.................W .WJSN
7:45-BOAKE CARTER - News com.
mentatOr '...''.',.''''''' 'W"SN
1O:3O-FRED A. Represent.
ative from New Jersey discusses
"The Wage and Hour Bill"
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II 1:3O-BERNIE CUMMINs. .... VOL
12:OO-GUY LOMBARDO. .........WJsV
12:3O-PAUL WHITEMAN. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

be the usual floor show favOrites,t 4
including Ken Murray and Jerry
Cooper. Frances LangfOrd Will
be "cut In" again from New York:
WJSV
s:sO-OHIO STATE PROGRAM-Ohio
state men thrOughogt the country
celebrate "Alumni Day" Enter.
tainment on the program will be
provided by the school concert
band. glee club and by Tommy
Francis will deliver typical foot
ball pep talk from Chicago. .WOL
I0:00-SONG sHOP-singing Sam. famed
SsrIfSRS SarISs Eas.t W "sflR Ritty be featnres ks
an old Creole song. "Aye,. Aye,
Aye" ....,...,...........W WJSN
1O:3O-FEDERAL SHOW WINDOW -
Uncle Sans children will exhibit
their artistic talents in a new
series of brOadcasts. Each Gov
ernment department will have a
night of its own on the air. The
Department Of Interior Is first.
DRAMA
s:OO-GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Martin Gabel. outstanding success
as Cassius in the current Broad.
way production Of Julius Caesar" I"
heads cast In tOnight's drama.
WMAL
S:SO-DEATH VALLEY DAYS -. How
the discovery OF a pair of silver
candlesticks brought to, light the
mysterious past of Paul LaFarge
will be told by the Old Ranger.
WMAL
9:SO-TRUE STORY COURT Isabelle
Hallin, the Saugus, Mass, school
teacher who was not reappOinted
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30

Tho past week brought the fourth bic N nd 4
storm in less than two months. The first
three days of the week it blew steadily,
leaving much damage in its wake. The
temperature stayed at ABOUT zero most of
the tine during tho blow but as soon as
the wind stopped, the thermometer roppod
to. as low as s28o below zero.
Colonel 0. F. Gibson. General Manager of
the Alaska Railroad and President Of the
Board Of the A.R.A.C., had the Chef En-
Gincor CT the Railroad, Ar. Porter Berry
nan, work tn tho Corporation in effort
to estimate the damage caused 5y the Wind.
He and mir. Chapman went to every tract in
the Colony and report that the CHI eff dam
age Was done to roofs Of TIE buildings.
Several hundred feet OF roofing paper will
have to be replaced and new sl-inSslc s put
on again in the Community Center. In !
add tion there were q few small bui ldings I
throughout the Valley VIII eli blown
over, some entire roofs we're lifted off
and some buildings blown off their foun-
dations or slant led as5ow. Places IN Comps /
9, g and reported the Leavi est daaa,e,
wi IT, Camps 4, and reporting very little.
a crew Of carpenters WIS sent to work On
Korwin Frank S barn viii Gil needed consider
able 5racinG to keep it froE collapsinC.
Col. Oil son expects to be in Vashi n;ton,
DC, about the middle of January on his
annual trip to that city. At that tine he
will take up the possibility of an addi ton
al appropriation of funds to repair the
damages done by the winds recently. He
wi IL al SO trJ to secure suffi CT ont addi-
tional for the repl acenent CT all roofs
in the Valley wi tn corrugated iron or
something else that would be moro practical =
than the roofs they are now.
The +A.d.a. c. office announces that those 4
who lost paper from barn or house roofs
BY reason Of heavy wi ndstorns viii DC
furni shed wi til the necessary roofing to
repair sane. The Rural Development staff
Will check on the amount of roofing that
wi IL be needed on the Janla1.-J checl--un
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30

Camp DOLL, returned to PalLor last week
end and has taken up his work hero where
he left off nearly two months ago. MIN
engaged but not Earri Cd, says Stewart,
and refused to say who tic girl was. But
friends of Virginia BORG have since re-
ceived letters from her arnorncintg their
engagement.
Hiss 3org was born and raj Sod in anchor
age and is wcll-lcnown toNnary people in
that city and Palmer, havin- worked here
during 1885 and 1885. It Will also be
relea3ercd that she the title of Hiss
Palmer in tho spring IF 1886 and was seat
to the &C Carnival at Fai r banks where she
chosen Hiss Alaska.
Canpooll states that the wedding date is
indefinite but it will DC wi thin the year
Hiss Berg is at present attending the
University of Washington.
Caapoo1l states that the trip was 2or-
sonal business trip largely. He covered
nest sections of tho country by plano,
train automobile, stopping in Seattle,
Salt Lake City, Washington, Now York City,
El Paso and other cities. There vas much
signs Of another business recession although
the general hope is that there will be an
upturn in the spring.
-
CHI STliAS SHIP UNABLE TO
BRING EiTTEaTAI Ilt.ENT TO PaIlrEa
Due to change in schedule, the ALASKA
unable TO stay over at Seward and re-
turned to Seattle with the group of enter
tainors and Santa Claus. It had been
planned that they would proceed north to
anchorage, Palmer, Wasi1la, Ik1utna and
other towns along tho rail belt.
However,, they did send eight large cartons
Of gifts by the railroad for 6istri oution
to I'LL children of 10 years old or younger.
These Will 30 distri 5uted at Palner through
the school after the holidays. I'VE are
sorry the gifts coul dnt have been delivered
sooner says III. Shelby, who handling
tits, TOUT this seems the most practi cal way,
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30
CHAPLAIN ASSISTS IN
SURVEY OF WIND Dal.AGE

Col. Oil son Will Try Get Govt.
Appropriation From Washington
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30
STEWART CAMPBELL RETURNS
EROL. Two LONTHS TRIP TO STATES

To Ved Virginia BERG,
Vol Known Alaska Girl
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

but no married pair ever sue.
ceeded in convincing each otheH
that such sightseeing tourss
were purely academic.
Somehow, the simple fact
that a woman married him
seems to be positive proof to Q
man that she couldn't possibly
be interested in any other
man; whereas, the fact that q
man married her, seems to
make a wife suspect that every
other woman is interested in
him.
A man may not be half as
wonderful as his wife thinks
he is-but so long as neither
of them finds it out, the mar
riage is bound to be happy.
In these days, when every
girl can make a living If she
chooses, and every man can
take a bachelor flat and make
a home" sad as it may seem
to the cynics, there seems
nothing left to marry for
except love.
Virtue is its own reward
but so is bigamy.
(Copyrisht. 1887, by King Pastures
Syndicate. 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

entirely in the deception
achieved by the dummy's appear
ance Of talking and the per"
formers tight lips and immobile
face.
people eagerly wish to be-
Heve that the mannikin is doing
the talking" he said, "and .
crowd wish is the one most
necessary Ingredient for illu-
sion. ventriIOquism is a crowd
trick. One can get almost no
illusion working with q single
person."
But one is puzzled when he
looks up "ventriloquism" in the
reference books. They leave you
quite up in the air as to whether
it is merely illusion or whether
some curious manipulation OF
diaphragm and larynx actually
projects sound waves which be-
gin to function at a desired spot.
The word mirage" too, is a
word of puzzling meaning. It is
defined by authorities as an
optical illusion" after which
they give you a reconcile ex-
PLANTATION which seems to say
that the pictures in the sky actu-
ally are the images of real
objects.
VentriIoquiSm seems to have
come along down through the
centuries with puppetry, in
which the Italians were particu-
larly accomplished. There was
17th-century puppeteer who
was bounded as a necromancer,
so effectively did he endow his
mannikins with the gift OF
speech. But, again, one notes
that even the best Of puppeteers,
unseen by the audience, does not
create the illusion Of the pup
pets speaking. You have to
have Jake" or Frank" on your
knee to make it seem real.
It would be interesting to have
a famous ventriloquist do the
off-stage talking for a puppet
show, without the audience
knowing it. That would be a
check on any possible. physical
actually in voice transference."
X X
Another news item in the
amusement line-rather grim, 1t
iS-comes from Berlin. Under a
new Nazi ruling, magicianS may
no longer take rabbits from a
hat, or use eggs, milk or other
edibleS in their acts. 1t Is ex-
planned that this wastes food and
controverts the program Of eco
nomic Self-sufficiency. Further
explanation is needed, as Ger
many, under her Ersatz plan, is
busy taking rabbits out of hats
and magically shifting eggs and
milk here and there in her budg-
ct accounting. A few thousand
clever magicians seem to be just
what Germany needs just now.
1.-TWO rabbits in every hat"
might be a winning political
slogan.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

telling her tnaC she goeS W
A mans little W a k n esses
make his wife feel sorry for him;
a wife's little weaknesses make
a man feel sorry for himself.
If the average man would ex-
ercise as much ingenuity and
enthusiasm in putting the flavor
and piquancy into marriage as
he does in putting the kick into
a cocktail, good old wedlock
would be lot more stimulating
and far less humdrum.
World unrest is nothing new.
It all started back in the Garden
of Eden when the first woman
handed the first man something
to eat that disagreed with him
and made him want to fight,
without knowing why.
Many a husband is so mcon-
municative about his business af-
fairs that when he dies all his
wife knows about him is that he
was a good provider, liked his
eggs cooked three minutes, and
voted the straight party ticket.
His lawyers have to tell her the
rest.
A woman gets the same pleas
ure out of window-shopping that
a man derives from looking over
the pretty girls on the beach;
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

summer home at "Isle-Au Haut,"
Maine, gets called by his miSSuS
for the way his clothes look, just
like any other man.
From his cool retreat he wrote
a note to Photographic Editor
Leo Pollock thanking him for
copies of some pictures taken by
one Of the photographers as the
Associate Justice was leaving for
vacation. He wrote:
MANY thanks for the photos
which have just reached me.
They are excellent. Mrs. Stone
says (truthfully) that my clothes
look shabby and that is not the
fault Of the photographer"
AS man to man I think he
ought to be allowed some little
leeway when he Is on vacation,
for heaven knows he has to be
immaculate, stern looking and
dignified when he's on the job.
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN JUST
a friendly little conference be-
cause after all they are all in
the same Congressional delega-
ton, but some people are won.
dering how he felt.
Senator Tom Connally was
sitting in his seat in the Sen
ate and who should come in and
take the seats on either side
Of him? Representative Martin
Dies and Representative Maury
Maverick.
According to those on the hill
who look far ahead and figure
out these things, 1t is being
whispered that either one or
both of them will be the Sen
ator's opponent when he comes
up for reelection.
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

fought as bitterly as we could.
After the case was decided we
either went to lunch together or
If we didn't meet again until
the next day we never even men.
toned the fight.
'I'm not going to get into
any quarrelS with any one over
this issue. I'm ready to fight
for it to the last ditch but I'm
not angry with any one nor am
going to read any one out Of
the party"
Some of the other members,
while not as outspoken as the
Senator from Delaware, get a
good kick out of a good fight
and after the day is over they
get a good laugh out of the fine
points of the debate, whether it
went against them or not.
And it's probably the most
expensive case that the people
of these United States ever
started. Over ninety $4,000
agar men working on one case
would make it important re-
CARELESS Of the issue.
X
Somewhere, somewhere,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
Land of the true
Where we live anew
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
Sounds like very peculiar
fishing and hunting song.
But Joe Robinson liked this
song so much that he often sang
it on the way to a good fishing
place or a hunting reserve. 1t
stuck in the minds of many be-
cause it was a revelation of the
kinder side of this one-time ro-
bust fighter.
SOME PEOPLE WHO believe
in lunches and signs might at
tach some significance to the
fact that in a certain office on
Capitol Hill there hangs a large
portrait of the late Majority
Leader of the Senate and on the
other side of the room hangs a
good oil of Senator Pat Har-
rison, who is being prominently
mentioned as his successor.
\
JUSTICE HARLAN STONE
who is far away from the tur.
| bulence of the q2pitol in his
The Washington times., 1937-07-19

1.-The writer of competition for OF the three
weekly przes-wO $40 each and Of $5mu be under
80 years of
-The letter upon subject Of importance to Amer
lean Youth.
3-The letter must not exceed 500 words in length.
1.-The writer must give his her and full and ad
dress the Of each writer awarded prize will be
published
$40 be eligible prize awarded each Monday letter
must bear pOsmark not later than Of the preceding
Saturday.
S-iss Elsie Robinson sole Judge Of the merits Of letters
submitted in the contest.