Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1929 — Page 7

OCT. 22, 1929

STRIKER WEARS HANDCUFFS AS HEFACES KNIFE Sinclair Lewis Tells Story of ‘Justice* Down in Bloody Marion. (Continued From Page 1) Ins? Governor. luite willing to be Identified only with the mill. There were five of these defense attorneys, the principal ones being Mr Winborne, D. F. Morgan and Frank Watson. Mr. Watson, who was brought in from outside of Marion, looks like a stage doctor. He has the white beard and white gbatee; he is altogether suave. It is true that when he is examining a striker on the stand, he Is, for all his suavity, a little severe. He suggests that they ere liars; he suggests that they were there on that tragic morning of Oct. 2 only for evil purposes. Morgan Is Star But the real star of the trial, to an outsider like myself, was Mr. Morgan, D. F. Morgan of Marion. He is a rather handsome man, tall, lean, with iron gray hair and mustache. It is easy to remember his name, because when I think of him I think of Morgan’s raiders during the Civil war. Mr. Morgan is an admirable raider. He takes things seriously. During the eighteen or twenty hours that I watched him in the courtroom, he never smiled. Whenever he had the task of cross-examining one of the strikers’ witnesses, he talked to him in a manner that, to me, was terrifying. That may be only because of my lack of experience in court reporting. But I do wish to bring in the testimony of one of the New York reporters present. He said that in twenty years of covering trials he never had heard an attorney talk to witnesses in such harsh manner as that used by D. F. Morgan of Marion, N. C. So that it may be that my innocence agrees with experience. But enough of the lawyers in the courtroom —indeed, if I were wise I would make this an end to the whole courtroom scene and the whole Marion situation. Talk of World Series When I left the courtroom to buy some cigarets and to have a cup of coffee, I found that the people of Marion were not talking about the trial. They were talking only about the world's series. In the restaurant where I went there was a radio with a loud speaker—oh, God! how’ loud that speaker was, how loud, how loud! — which was giving the report of the game. I wonder if it would be too optimistic to hope that these stories of mine may be published and that when the newspapers with them arrive in Marion they may, for an hour or two. be almost as important as the world's series. Os course most of the courtroom was filled with people, plain, ordinary people, but since I have been in Marion I have learned that ordinary people count so little that they are scarcely worth describing. They were bunch of tall, slim mountaineers, the men mostly wearing overalls, the women in their best gowns made in 1900 or earlier—and their girls and boys in rather smart clothing. Buy Good Clothes For be it said, that nowever terrible the houses of the mill workers of Marion, the boys and girls are buying good clothes. Some day they may wish to have flivvers and decent food. I wonder what will happen then? I wonder if they will go on being satisfied with less than sl3 a week wages? Since I have written this. Sheriff Adkins and part of his deputies have been freed. The strikers are beaten. Will they stay so? Next—Sinclair Lewis will discuss southern mill owners who are not southern at all; also he will tell about “terriflle foreigners.” bearing such names as Peel, Gorman. Hogan, Ellis and Ross.

ASTHMA DISAPPEARS Recovery Due to Discovery of Basie Cause of Disease. Mrs. Lucy Harvey of SprinfrfieW. 111., has written a letter of intense interest to all who suffer from Bronchial Asthma. In it she tells how the discovery of the basic cause •# Asthma ami Hay Fever by the celebrated Dr. Kugrate resulted in the complete disappearance of hpr Asthma. Mrs. ■arvey began using Dr. Fugate's Kenfedy in March, 1927. Almost a year later •he wrote! *'l am still feeling fine. I had Asthma for 25 years and had used all kinds of medicine and treatments, but nothing helped me as much as your medicine. All winter I felt fine. I sleep all night, ami go out in the cold any time 1 want to. and it don't hurt me. 1 do all iny own work. I get up iu the morning singing, where I used to get up coughing. Dr. Fugate's Remedy Is the best Asthma medicine I ever got hold of. It is worth its weight in gold. MRS. I.FCY HARVEY.** Topics of similar letters from others who formerly suffered from Bronchial Asthma, together with an important booklet on Dr. Fugate's discovery of the cause of Asthma and Hay Fever, will be sent free by The Fugate Cos., Dept 5027. 126 S. Meridian St., ludianapolis. Ind. No matter how serious your case, write for this free booklet. —Advertisement.

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and I.irht Comoanr) TUESDAY P M 5 00 Show FoUts (CBS). s:3o—Who’s Who. 6:00 to 3 :00-iStient.) 8 00—Old Gold, Paul Whiteman hour CBS) 9 00—Fada Salon hour (CBS'. 9 3a- Night Club Romance iCBS). 10CO—Pennway Three 'CBS 10:30 —The Dream Boat (CBSi. 11:00—Longlnes time by Walk's; weather. 11 01 -The Colv.mr.lst 1115—Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M •1 oO~Popular records. 5 00—News flashes. 5 30— At close of day music. 7:oo—Marott trio. 7 30 —Grain Dealers Mutual quartet. 8 00—Don Herr's Jumping Jacks. 8 30—WiikinK's Landing Civic Uplift League. 9 00— Apollo theater.

DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY —7 P. M.— Columbia Network—Blackstone Plantation to WABC. NBC System- Michelin Men, tp WEAF, WGY. WSAI. WON (720). Chicago—Floorwalker; NlghtChicago—Sports; Angelus WMAQ '67o', Chicago—University of Chicago lecture. , . WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Girls band. NBC System Goldman's Purol band to WJZ KDKA. WJR. WLW. KYW, WHAS. WT tM il070), Cleveland —Musical proKram ' -7:13 P. M.WENR (870). Chicago—Farmer Rusk. —7:30 P. M. — NBC System Prophylactic orchestra; male trio to WEAF, WGY, W f SAI, WLS, WWJ. „ Columbia Network—True Romances to WABC. WBBM, WOWO. NBC System Libbv program to WJZ, KDKA, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WJR, WLW, WMAQ* (670', Chicago—Musical program. WRVA < 11101. Richmond —Virginia Mountaineers. , ... . WTMJ (620). Milwaukee —Victorians. —8 P. M.— Columbia Network—Old Gold-Whiteman's orchestra to WABC. WOWO. WFBM. WBAP ISOO>. Fort Worth. Musical proNP.C System—Evereadv hour to WEAF, WGY WWJ. WON. WHAS. WSM. WJR 1750.!, Detroit- Manuel girls. WLS 18701 Chicago—Majestic program. NBC System- Musical melodrama to WJZ, KDKA. KYW. „ WOS 1630-476). Jefferson City—Farmers WPG (1100), Atlantic City—Dual trio; Sketch book. .... WMAQ 1670). Chicago—Local history. WTAM (10701, Cleveland—Musical program. —8:30 P. M.— CNRA (360). Moncton —Dance orchestra. NBC System- Dutch Master Minstrels to WJZ. KDKA. WLW. WTMJ. WJR, KYW. u.—HeY Jfdrr.Lshrdl mb mb mb WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. —!> P. M.— CNRT (840). Toronto—Studio program. Columbia Network —Fada Salon hour to WABC. WFBM. - , WENR (870i, Chicago—Concert orchestra. NBC System—Clicquot Eskimos orchestra to WEAF. WGY, WWJ. WSM. WTMJ. NBC System—Oilomatics Novelty orchestra to WJZ. KDKA. WON. WTAM (1070i, Cleveland Entertainers; dance music. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Night Club Romances to WABC. WFBM. WBBM (770). Chicago—Weem’s orchestra. WCCO (810). Mpls.-St. Paul—Cain’s orchestra. „ NBC System—R. K. O. hour to WEAF, WGY. WWJ. WSM. WHAS, WSAI. WGN (720). Chicago—Joe Be-Dor. NBC System—Spitalny’s Earl orchestra to WJZ, WJR. KYW. KDKA. WMAQ (670i, Chicago—The Three Doctors. WPG (1100), Atlantic City—Colton ensemble. —m p. m.— CFCA (840). Toronto—Watson’s orchestra. Columbia Network—Jesse Cravgford, organist to WABC. WFBM. WENR (870(. Chicago—Westphal orchestra; variety. WGN (720’. Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tnb.; Hungry Five. WHK i1390i, Cleveland—Days’ orchestra. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ, KDKA. WLW. • WJR (750). Detroit—Shadowland. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Dance orchestra. WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Dance music. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago News; dance orchestras. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Entertainers; D-X Club. —10:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Dream Boat to WABC, WMAQ. WBBM (770), Chicago—Edward's orchestra. WGN (720'. Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra; Nighthawks. WGY (790), Schenectady—Organ. WJR (750). Detroit—Hoist orchestra. NBC System—■ "Harbor Lights." to WEAF. WWJ. WGY. WOE, WRVA. KSD. WSB (740). Atlanta —Rhythm Kings orchestra. WSM (650). Nashville—Quartet. WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Feature; dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. —ll P. M.— CNRV (1030), Vancouver—Studio program. WBBM 1770). Chicago—Whoopee program. WCCO (810). Mpls.-St. Paul—Old Settlers. NBC System—Kemp's orchestra to WEAF WSM. WGN (720), Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music. WJR '7so'. Detroit—McKinney orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music. < —11:15 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Varied program. —IF:3O P. M.— WENR (870), Chicago—Comedy sketche*. —11:45 P. MWDAF (610), Kansas City Nighthawk Frolic. —l2 P. M.— CNRV (1030), Vancouver—Studio program. KGO (790), Oakland—Musketeers. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Five O'clock Hawaiians. 4:3o—Live stock reports. 4:4o—Closing stocks. 4:45—P011y and Anna, the Glad Girls. s:oo—Cincinnati Club orchestra. s:3o—Dvnacoil Diners. s:s9—Weather announcement. 6:oo—Gibson orchestra. 6:ls—Tony's Scrap Book. 6:3o—The Sohioans. 7:oo—Werk Bubble Blowers. 7:oo—Around the World with Libby (NBC). B:oo—Johnson & Johnson program (NBC). B:3o—Heatrola Time. 9:oo—Weather forecast. 9:oo—Pete Arzen and his Arzen Kids. 9:30 —Nunn-Bush-Weldon program.9:4s—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:00 —Slumber hour (NBC). 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Variety hour. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and I.icht Company) WEDNESDAY A M. 7:00 —Pep Unlimited Club. 9:3o—National Radio Homemakers Club (CBS'. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00 —Columbia Club noon day club (CBS'. 11:15 to 12:00 —(Silent.' 12:00—Noon—Jule Wintz Mayflower orchestra (CBS). P. M 12:15 —Harrv Tucker's Hotel Barclay orchestra (CBS'. I:oo—Patterns in Prints (CBS). 2:oo—Young farm reporter in Washington. 2:lo—Farm flashes from Department of Agriculture. 2:2s—Newscasting. 2:3o—Our Little Playhouse (CBS). 3:oo—Musical Albums (CBS). 3.30 to s.oo—(Silent.) YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY A. M. 1:00—Y. W. C. A. setting up exercise*. 7:15 —Church Federation morning worship, the Rev. W. T. Jones. 7:4s—Early Birds - Club. . B:ls—Two w words; vocabulary builders. 9:ls—Dessa Bvrd organ recital. 9 45—Standard Nut cooking chat. 10:00—Fashions of today. 10:30—Weather forecast; live stock markets. 11-50 —United States Department of Agriculture primer for town farmers. 12:00 —Noon—Sue Carolyn's piano specialties. PM. . 1215 Music with vour luncheon. 100 —w. K. .Stewart s book review. I:3o—Stock market reports.

DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY A. M. 9:OO— NBC System IWJZ)—Th* Ifeahat-

ters to KWK, WREN. 9:IS—NBC Bystem i WEAF), National home hour. 10:00—NBC System ( WJZ Cooking school. 10:15—NBC Bvstem, (WEAF i—Household institute. 10:30—Columbia Network—Noon Day Club. P. M. 12:00 NBC System, (Central) —Farm and Home hour. 3 GO— NBC Svstem. (WEAF' Pacific Vagabonds to WRC, WWJ. WOW, WHO. WCKY. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY A. M. 5:30 —Top O' the Homin'. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:00 —Absoxbine Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A B:oo—Croslev woman's hour with muslcale

Fishing the Air

‘‘On the Wings of Song,” by Mendelssohn, and ‘‘Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride,” by O’Hara, two tuneful songs in contrasting moods, will be sung by Milton Cross, tenor and ace NBC announcer, during the Jeddo Highlanders’ program which will be heard through the NBC system, Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock. # a b tt Three selections from the ‘‘Summer Days” suite of Coates will be played by the L'nited Symphony orchestra during its program over station WABC and the Columbia broadcasting system at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Other orchestral nunibers to be heeard at this time include Glinka’s ‘‘Rusland and Ludmilla” overture and Lacombe’s ‘‘Dernier Au-bade-Opus 137.” BUB B B B Six selections from the works of Charles Camille Saint-Saens, one of the most gifted composers of the nineteenth century, comprise the program which Lew White, organist, will broadcast throughout the NBC system Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. ÜBS! B tt U Tuesday night at 7:30 the first of anew series of radio programs will be presented over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting system by True Romances. The series will present each week at the same time a complete story dramatized for radio presentation, together with a selective musical background.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Roads of the Sky. 6:30 —Columbia —United Symphony orchestra. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Goldman’s Purol band. 8:00 —NBC (WEAF) —Eveready hour. Columbia —Paul Whiteman and his oi’Chestra. 8:30 —NBC (WJZ) —Dutch Masters minstrels. 9:00 —Columbia —Fada orchestra; Director David Mendcza 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—R. K. O. vaudeville hour. NBC (WJZ) —Spitalny’s Earl orchestradians. 10:00 —Columbia —Jesse Crawford, organist.

Snappy march melodies of national spirit and excerpts from grand and comic opera provide a wealth of interesting material for the band concert which Edwin Franko Goldman will present during the broadcast of the Pure Oil program through the NBC system Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. tt tt tt St tt B A medley of tunes from “Sunnyside Up” will be played by the Old Gold-Paul Whiteman orchestra during its broadcast from station WFBDI and the Columbia broadcasting system at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. The Old Gold trio, Bing Crosby, Mildred Bailey and the Rhythm Boys will be heard in vocal interpolations during this program, tt tt tt tt tt tt The Around the World with Libby concert ensembles dip below the Mason-Dixon line and return with songs reminiscent of Georgia’s white pillared mansions, rolling plantations and lowly Negro cabins for the program which will be heard through the NBC system Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. tt tt tt tt tt t> Adele Vasa, soprano, will be heard as guest artist during the program to be presented by the Fada orchestra, David Mendoza conducting, over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 9 o’clock Tuesday night. tt tt tt tt tt B The humorous songs, “A High Silk Hat and a Walking Stick” and “When Old Bill Bailey Plays the Ukulele,” as sung in sprightly vocal solos by Carson Robison and Paul Dumont, will highlight the program which the Dutch Masters’ minstrels broadcast through the NBC system Tuesday evening at 8 30 o’clock. B tt tt I tt B B Sixty minutes of popular dance tunes played by Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Hotel Manger will be broadcast through the NBC system Tuesday night at 11 o'clock. tt tt tt B B tt The prelude to “Carmen,” Cui’s “Orientale" and Tschaikowsky’s “Andante Cantabile,” will be played by Jesse Crawford. “Poet of the Organ,” during his broadcast from station WABC-and the Columbia broadcasting system at 10 o’clock Tuesday night. tt tt tt tt a b Popular songs fresh from the night clubs of Broadway, and melodies from current musical stage and screen shows are heard in the Williams Oilomatics program which will be broadcast through the NBC, Tuesday evening at 9 o’clock.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(cooking chat, poems, household hints, and instructive talks). 9:oo—Orpheus Trio. 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—The Morning Mail. 9:4s—Mary Hale Martin (NBCI. 10:00—Forecast cooking school (NBC). 10:30—Weather, river, market and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11 50—Live stock reports. P. M. 12:00 —National Farm and Home hour iNBC'. 12:45—Town and Country. I:oo—Central Sta’es School of the Air. 2:oo—Matinee Players. 2:4s—Woman's Radio'Club. 3:oo—Maunsfield's Meanderings. 3:ls—World Book Man. 3:30—01d Friends and Faces. 3:4s—The Rhyme Reaper.

BUDGET SYSTEM ADVOCATED BY GLOSSBRENNER G. 0. P. Candidate Declares Program to Insure Economy Needed. Application of the budget system to city improvements covering a period of years is advocated by Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican candidate for mayor ‘‘A long time program for the making of city improvements offers a method for the exercise of wisest economy in promoting growth and expansion of the city,” declared Glossbrenner Monday night at the meeting of the Lincoln Club in the K. of P. hall, 523 North Belle Vieu place. ‘‘Why should the city be compelled to go along year after year starting new improvements -without giving consideration to others that will follow or to those that have been started in ths past and left uncompleted. “The city’s bonded debt today lies within $3,218,000 of its limit. The total city debt of $10,588,000 calls for tremendous interest or carrying charges each year. The narrow borrowing margin left affords little comfort to those who think of the possibilities that might arise such as a disaster or great emergency that would call for more money than tiie .city could raise.” The Republican city committee was commended by * Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, for the selection of its slate. Candidates and members of the

Announcing Pearson Piano Company’s Educational Contest FOR PARENTS AND CHILDREN Valuable Awards Given to Successful Contestants: How Many Words Can You Assemble From the Letters Used in Our Name “PEARSON PLANO” We want the name “Pearson Piano,” which is used on our new 19.0 Pearson Melody-Way Model Upright, Grand and Player Piano, to become a household word, and have adopted this plan to introduce this model of these exquisite instruments to the music-loving people of Indianapolis and vicinity. TO INTRODUCE THESE NEW MODELS WE ARE GIVING AWAY This Beautiful Junior MELODY-WAY GRAND PIANO

to the contestant sending the greatest number of words made up from the letters used in the name, “Pearson Piano.” If you are interested in securing this beautiful little grand for your home, get busy start your “Think Cap” to working and see how many words you can assemble by using the letters in the name, “Pearson Piano.”

200 Other Awards to Successful Contestants The next two hundred persons, either adults or children, sending’in the highest number of words in the respective order received will receive FREE a Home Study Course for the piano, a simple method by which any one can learn to play simple melodies on the piano with a few hours’ practice—also an award. sor _ merit to be given by THE SCHULTZ PIANO COMPANY of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, who manufacture our MELODY-W AY MODEL” Pianos. RULES OF CONTEST

L Anw person who Is not a member.of a Music House Organization or a relative of any one connected with our own organization can take part in this contest. 2. Only the letters used in the name “Pearson Piano” can be used in the words submitted, and no word can contain more single letters than are used in these words, “Pearson Piano.” 3. Only complete words found in Funk & Wagnall’s New Standard or Webster's New International Dictionaries in their ac-

THIS CONTEST IS TO BE t JUDGED BY jg GEORGE BUCK. Principal Short ridge High School MILO H. STUART, Principal Technical High School BE? J. F. LAWRENCE, Gen. Mgr. Indianapolis Star. Correct spelling of words and neatness will be considered by the judges in awarding the prizes. Awards will le made immueiately following the decision of judges.

speakers’ bureau will appear at 8 tonight at the following meetings: Eighth Ward Republican Club. 948 North Alabama street; McKinley Club, Michigan and Beville avenue: McClain's hall. State and Hoyt avenues, and Precinct meetings at 2131 Oliver street. 1902 Highland place, 2249 Martindalf avenue. 522 West Tenth street and 1113 River avenue. SCOUT LEADERS FORM Boy Scout leaders of Indianapolis and central Indiana organized into a troop at the first session of the four-week training course for scout leaders Monday night at the First Presbyterian church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, co-operat-ing with the American Red Cross, will have charge of a first aid group during the course. The course is part of a five-year period of training required of all scoutmasters. Sessions will be held the next three Monday nights.

Kidney Trouble Relieved Walter Shiner, 2513 Trospect St.. Indianapolis, Ind., says: "I was annoyed every night, due to a kidney and bladder trouble. I was unable to get a night's EBF. I sleep mitn 1 used Ar S r! ?- v tab ‘ H? V lets. Since taking Argray tabs jjy) lets the kidney and bladder trouI WbJ Ides are gone. I now can sleep ■SPIT all night without being aroused. Cl|r\ Argray tablets gave such quick Kjl relief that I am recommending them to all of my friends.” Try one package of Argray Tablets i under positive guarantee. 60c at all druggists.

IN CASE OF TIE, IDENTICAL AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN All answers must be on file in our office not later than 6 P. M. Mopday, November 4th, 1929. PmiMrn ‘Piano €o. 126*130 N-Pennsylvania Street-Established 167<3

SEWS DRESSES ! FOR OWN TRIAL Torch Slaying Prisoner Wants to ‘Look Neat.’ Bu ( nitrii /’rrss TOULON, 111.. Oct. 22.—Laura Weaver, 21, charged with the torch murder of her common-law husband, Wilmer T. Kitselman, will wear to her trial silk dresses she made while in jail, she revealed here today. Miss Weaver, 230-pound daughter of a wealthy farmer, was indicted on a charge of murder Monday. and will be arraigned on next Monday. Police claim she has confessed she choked her 52-year-old lover with his belt as he lay in a drunken stupor, wrapped the body in a patch-

COUPON ' T PEARSON PIANO CO., N. Pennsylvania St. I beg to submit my list of words made up from name "Pearson Piano,” and agree to abide by the rules of the contest. My Name Address Total Number of Words Submitted

EXTRA AWARDS FOR BOYS 'and girls Under 15 Years of Age To the Boy or Girl sending in the second greatest number of words equipped “Kolson Flyer” Bicycle For the third greatest number goid hU * * Elgin Wrist Watch For the fourth number Either Boy or Girl Basketball and Two Goals

cepted form in the English language will be counted. 4. Obsolete, foreign, compound words, prefixes or suffixes and contractions will be disregarded by the judges. 5. A word with two distinct meanings but spelled the same can be used but once. 6. The use of obsolete words or proper nouns, or any person’s name or surname is not permissible in this contest. 7. Kindly state age on your return.

work quilt, transported It, unaided,' to a lonely spot in the country, saturated it with naphtha and set it afire. Police said she declared Kitselman would not marry her and threatened to tell her family of their relations. “I have made me a couple of silk dresses and done quite a lot of fancy work,” she said. "I want to look neat when I come into court,"

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IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY ' . If you desire further information regarding the contest, telephone our Contest Department, Lincoln 5513. All Answers Must Be On File in Our Office by 6 P. M. on Monday, November 4, 1920A WRITE, PRINT OR TYPEWRITE your list of words plainly on paper; pin the attached coupon to your answer, giving the exact number of words submitted, and mail same tc our Contest Department.

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