Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1926, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PROVLERS SLAY WEALTHY FARER School Board President Rid- dled With Shot Whan Pre- venting Theft. 30-DAY FAST SUSPENDS FIGHTING IN MOROCCO Obgervance of Mohammedan Rama- dan Complied With by French. Enemy's Casualties 600. that period. COAL-LOADING RACE ON. Annual Test for 'Supremacy on Grea At the flrst sign of skin trouble apply Resmol THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 15 1926, Producing Results in the World’s Greatest Market N the rich, responsive New York market, where the % sales opportunities for advertisers are greater than in d- any other market in the world, The New York Sun produces exceptional results for advertisers: Because it is read by people with purchasmg impulse and purchasing power. Because it is a home newspaper and reaches all mem- bers of the family. Because its readers have confidence in the news and advertising which it publishes. For elght consecutive months advertisers have used more space in The Suin than in any other New York evening newspaper. ) In February The Sun published 1,241,782 lines of advertising—‘ - leading the second New York evening newspaper by 52,090 lines. The Sun’s gain in February 1926 compared with February 1925—a gain of 222,796 lines—was larger than the gain of any other New York newspaper, seven-day morning -as well as six-day evening. It exceeded the combined gains of all the other New York evening newspapers by 20,464 lines. Th: Sun is first in advertising among the evening newspapers of New York because it is first in its ability to produce results. 280 BROADWAY NEW YORK BOSTON WASHINGTON, D. C. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PARIS . LONDON Old South Building Mnasey Building 208 Se. La Salle St. First National Bank Building Van Nuys Building 49 Avenue de I'Opers 40-43 Plom 8¢

Other pages from this issue: