davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Bed Slippers, SOC pair

Were III. Is pairs Eiderdown
Bed Slippers. in assorted colors.
Mostly small sizes.
10 Flkufed velour Table Rannern black,
rcse. purple. blue; stse 20xst. Wee
pIiaue design. Were $50. Now Sc .95
9 stamped Bridge Sets. colored border:
fur s aYsseasns tsEsssss 2s,,1 I TE.d sta..
sohSisEink q. : sssTfSs ysnitS ana 80.
g. stamped Dimity Crib spreads, With
blue. and white checked border! Wstt
is ssap SST Lli:n 'ssssri::. h.anistitsisssa
fi YssIsS S SSs sIFs JnSl.a sSSd Gg iSS
RedaDreaaf stenciled design. was slL
Finished oi.iSdis;Saii:;ii Biiih' Mats Mat:
Single Dtcs" cir.itc;nn:: BAGS. alii..ccxsr
) TsGstS BSa Piiis1st.' wtfs u. - y
Round siiiii 'fiii;1is. t:jiofsdii
black and blue! Were $s.2S.
Mls Green hcaGs,ir' Pillow. ' hand
painted. Was Si2. Nov, .,.......,.e8
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Playing Cards. 38c

Good quality Linen-finish Cards
specially pficed-=with gilt and
Silver-hnish edges. Attractive
fnodefnistic backs.
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRSf FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Were $3.50. 7 French Enamel
Frames. in green. blue and rose.
Z were $3.50 Nov. ........ .. .Si.sa
~ RazOr Str0ns. Were soc. Now. .2xe
9 RasaFIes. Were slb0. Now 80, 81
g Metal CandIestIehs. were N.an;
1Mstai Gar.dietiiei. was ST. Nov. ise
Metal CAndlestiek. Was si.3S.
FRAMES, AISLE i, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Gift Shop Reductions

J. Hat Rox, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
M issII.s e iams s0 SHORTLY DAMAGES:
Tsn .iisS Fr ST bhis;ssi, stfdH1tv
'N LAMBS ana Ti sAaS. so Were SIS.
: S.stl:i; RATA salts. sfiaHTix DAM
AGED. Were ST.. Nov .......,. see
Tea R0fh. Were rs. Now 1900. .ABc
sets 81 SIX Caps hano SaueeRe. Were
cana" b. u DIskts. was ii Sc q.
Srolls Shelf fiser... We're Soc New. .ase
THE Olff Sfiop, SEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Sabjset 10 slight iNBberfscti0HS--
aassf'lA!Ra %. now with drawer s sssIi
assrStsl-jR.ssoP Table with drawers .s ss;;
Wsoa Frame, Msssl sss Dw Radiator ds sSs!
sIae i2xiSTss. YVES $40. Now. -. .$e.el
wMss ofnsNE Now Eieer hameer. iarse ss ssssl
1 : GnGnitked Ni9ht 'Tabls.. was $50
Mspie:daisI; alnGt-trinnied DrcDsl Is
Table. was S5a Now. .eo.9s
HoUsEwAREs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, Special, 55c each

Mems All-linen Handkerchiefs, v
ID. pairs Mems Fancy SIX mixed Socks. siEes
30 White Broadcloth shirts, collar Attached
style. Sizes II to 1Sh, 1874. Were 81.
Is MEMS ,weoi sweaters. plain ana fancy
eQlofsA Pull-over style; sizes So to ~. Were
Is BARS Fancy Coli HOSE medium seiths al
pairs Wool and Gotten Mixed Drawers.
arkle lensth. Sizes 20, 40 and SO. Were
TIN MINIS siroiiI, ssEeoNn FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Luggage Reductions
s::.;SIn ss RsilmAn Case. "hs IS" We:
Ia:ireh. sgittiie. IVES sis. Nov. :; 10
2e-.Isseh r rIttsd Case iheonsollcetss:
RrieS CASE was 1910. Now ....".'.Sy
) ez.iaeh W6TAM't Suitcase. cas- H."
WAS AO.0O NOW.
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Chocolate Covered
Cherries. Csc pound

Our delicious homemade milk
chocolate cherries. Spe-
cial. Csc pound.
Butter Cream Pumpkins. Were
ROc pound. Now -. .4Oe pound
CANDIES, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Ring Mountings Reduced


S'.:ls: sia s :;4.!i ST :Hs ss''r%s!:::
lid E si4i: Bi sas S'asS;ls s:
ssSl;;i SsslS.aa
:|s:la :s4:: Si :as s.'.s$:|: ::
S,;::. 4 SsI;i ; .s,, slt b,.1sSs
lssl.s.ssSs ti.tlasisin;i iM::sais;slnlg; Ne
ssS nSEiisssss:';;s hoI a'Asne; ~
jfwELRT KxpA1R, Fiasf Ftooa.
Hemstitched Li4Aen
Napkins, $1.9s dozen
Were 50 dozen. 50 dozen; size
14xl4 linen dsnask napkins.
Most attractive designs.
TA1If EiNRNs, SECOND FLooA.
Linen Luncheon Cloths
Very Special, 75c
100 specially procured for TO-
nlorrow's selling. Fine quality
Flemish linen 45x45-ineh cloths,
with attractive coi0red borders.
Blue, green and gold.
LiRRNs, 6EcoND FLooA.
Silk Sanitary Aprons
Special, SOC
~ fubbefized aprons, daintiiy
ce-trimmed. Flesh.
y :'' sss; ~. :.,: S;.,s: s
EAfee and medium sizes. BleeiaI! .5Be
% Fancy Ribbon Powder RpM9J on
Atiekss Lace and <ibbon tfimfned.
effa ssss fs SSa' irt.is, On ':t al1s
ifessslt. TAnsy iiSbsin; diii::rs;; soifEIiD5
from display. were 81 pair. NOW. soc
48 SIN Afbbeps Laee-trimmed Patty
Dae1, were Soc. NOS. .Hse
1AFtaneat st0ekine Boxes. were 81.
Laundry bi.i 10 match. Wtfi 81:
ss;p.sI:.. she: SGii - match wtSSSs
NoTions, AIsIIrr III, F1nsr iFIooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Only 4S at this unusually low price. I
IL CoIored GLASS sherbet Plates. Were more.
NOW .........'.'.''''..' .'''.".. 49, 800
IL cSiopea Glass Ice Tubs, with dfaifers.
Lightly cut decorations Were 81. Now b8o
10 Imported COIored Glass Pitchers. Were 81.
NOW "ooC
4 Imported C6fofed Glass Vases. Were 81.
Now ...................... ...ss........ SSsoo
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

II neat colored borders and rolled hem.
le pnien suits, Of weol. cotton ana rAyon
mixed. . Ions sleeves and Ankle ienfth.
SiseA 90, ~, 40 and g. Were $3.50.
.sSi. ~ c;:iss GAts Isi. .sSs ~
II a E.n ou XsTs c e 20 ny W q Wss.
MsH ..e EAi NOe pres 4.. en- .. sse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Rugs-GreatIy Reduced

/ Fine Quality .,WoSI wilton Rus, size. Sac,
Was S62.60. Now. Observation-Disclosures 1.10
Gees 9AaIlty Wsel wilton RUGS, size sxla:
3 Good Quality Wool wilton Rugs, size
S.SxlO.6 Were ST5 Now .......... .ete.7S
aseml.AHtlaue Oriental Runner, Gas "a"
50 .E6eea Deer Matp. Special .;.....;...A !4c
.AeavX lFisnAM Hug, rose eclcri sise eEi So.
Sfi.atsii RsnHSri: avetsGe size SxS. Were
1 oval Chenille Rus, sise iSiio. Wa; ssis:
YiSI GSsrliy :r:iid wilton rug. ' DE
HeSvy tousity ssamitss Administer Rsfs:
size 9x13. Were ea6. Now. .........!SSa.T
RIfGg. FIFTH BInnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

re sHRkfIy damaRed aNd ykObW0rR
Metal RAdlAtsf Cever. tan ana hAAhoeAn2:
4 peso:at:d MssIiiSi fctitii.' tf:f; Vs,Sss.
SSehia issthroSSs Scala 'wii tSSb. new as S
white Corner FIBER MAmper, medium M3e.
White EnSs"ei Iiiiirs1l.a' SiIiSiii, 'y TitS
mlrrOk and 6lAsb sheivess Were S4see.
White kneinaslI 6iie Dc::cisi:a Ss fttsSsfaes
III, SslVASis::SS AS sliiiiii.i. Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

1 Fine naaItly. Axminster Rae, slse sac,
S!.. 'sSEs siai Raj; kGi;. iiiiii XII n
1 oval AxmIASiSf 'kus. size i.ixS.G sWes
FixS S oHsTity Administer hugs. size 3fgSS
. issssfsss Oval MS6iair ii1i;s;,; size $3.50;
Tsssrses oval MoG:ir ia1;: siii: i.siS
> Tsssstysl 6vai MoGiir ia1i: siii seS;
Y T.is-B sassck ufs Jtlaa saii IMfAkS i
Y srssiAs s4scst Hiii. average Slii
M Sln. dRl hs THS Sni;i. 1ila asaiA We;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

ice of attractive shapes, in rose and green.
ID. .Colored GLASS Sandwich Trays. Were &:
% nav SMmSir.tosis water fiGiniiiii. wtit note:
S SSsEI.r.d ssii;: TIst;t Vase. wee nsEt
New, it,.,:a.' St.;n:S.. vSas also Now. so
1mPbft9A N6teity RIeetTie Lshtss EeES
4 cSisred cisss Frait Cshapotss. were sige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Tailored Curtains, Special, $1.2s pair

SIM ana Gs6fSette Bed LsmBs, ribbon
Sin siIk saS 'Gd;e;orEst.e B;i Lamp lace fass
Champagne and rose. Was $50. Now -
4 HFidEe Shade, green pleated silk with
peach Ininsi open work; velvet braid. wee
Fsteh%Sssni Bridge shade. antique with col
ne HsxassS Parchment bridge. SHADE: t9id
With red and orange motif. Was se,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

1921 10th ST. NW.-Very finest room and
bath, SOS month. Adams 1913 IL
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1409 10th St.--Nfce1y fur
nished, warm front room: inst. hot water.
semi private bath; single or double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

1923 Hudson Brougham. 1875
1923 Hudson Coach ...... $50
1923 Essex Coach ....... 45O
1923 Chrysler Rdstr., o.. SIS
1927 Essex Coach ......,. SIS
1927 Essex Sedan ........ $50
1926 Hudson Brougham. $50
1926 Chevrolet Landau
Sedan ............ ZAo
1926 Ford Coupe ..-...... l2o
1925 Wi]lys-knight Sedan. 325
1926 Dodge Sedan ........ 3o5
1925 Hudson Coach ....... SIS
1927 Essex Coupe ........ SIS
1925 Buick Roadster ...... US
1927 Hupmobile Sedan.... $50
One hundred to choose from.
Your Car in Trade.
Convenient Terms.
I.AMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
1851 18th Street NV.
Open Evenings and Sunday,
~ s.7ss. -, 2 W. X:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
20
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 200.
OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
HIDSON--ESSEX

Due to the great demand for
new Hudson and Essex cars, we
must sacrifice our entire stock
Of used cars to make room for
our daily trade-ins. Never be-
fore in the history of our bust
ness have we been able to offer
such wonderful values, in auto
,,,oH,1ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07


Peerless 600 Sedan. 81 900
Peerless 600 Sedan. ..... 885
Peerless $50 Sedan. $3.50. $50
Peerless $50 Sedan. ,. 900
Peerless go 7-pass. Sdn. $50
Peerless 6-91 Coupe (rum-
bic seat.
Paige u Brougham. .. AS
Chrysler So Sedan. ...... 35
Chevrolet Coach ........ 375
Maxwell 1925 Touring :. Us
Dodge Roadster ......... IS
Dodge Touring .. 225
Ford Coupe (Ruxtell axle) PAS
Hudson Broueham 800. $50
Hudson Coach .......... .S75
Nash Roadster ........, 395
Pontiac Coupe.
Dodge Roadster .. 3o5
Line DIN 7-pass. Sedan a.
wheel brakes ....... 2,1SO
Willys-knieht 20 Sedan. $50
Nlllys-knight 66 Sedan. o75
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1501 14th ST. Decatur 1900.
FOR YOU.
If You Ever Wanted a
CENTURY SIX"
1923 HUPMOBTLF,
But were unable to buy one on account OF
price, now is your
To. purchase slightly used one at q biz
COUPES OR SEDANS.
They carry our neW-car warranty.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
HUPMoBILE DISTRIBUTORS.
1920 l4th St. NV.
REPFRFNcE ANY BANK IN WASHINGTON
se-~'s f. ~9-a ~ eA4s 49, *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

Near Indiana Ave. & End NV,
10 rooms and 2 baths, hot-water heat and
electric light; suitable for two, families or
for rooming purposes. Reasonable rent.
MN. II. SAUNDERS co Tnc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

FOR WHITE TENANTS,

Nos 1917 and 1919 X st. Sc
Brick dwellings. each with 5 rooms and
new coal and gas ranges: new kitchen cabt-
nets. Houses repapered and painted, in fine
shape Rent. s35 each.
Mai, ,ss, VIM, F. NoR@o AZ + .. NV
1917 18th ST. N,w.-1s ROOMS.
& W. SIMPSON, co.
1924 Vermont Ave. FRANKLIN 5000
,4o7 Columbia st' coIo PGoms bath $500
2145 Ward pl. n.w.-6 rooms. bath. $3.50
1924 Vermont Ave. ''''' 0 Franklin $500
COL EYE, ST. MES ROOMS, GAS.
re electricity. NV. n. ....;............sS $50 90
1917 st. s.e.--5 rooms, bath. electric
COLORED.
l7l7 Kalorama I'd. n.w.--s rms. & gas. $3.50
1877 Union ct; s.w:-S rooms and gas. iss0
VIM P. NoRMoYLE. siO F ST. NV.
420 IRVING ST. Nw.-6 ROOMS AND
bath, ami. Garage. Newly pspered
t ,sGs 81 Ndrtb N Ssss vacant Call Columbia
FOR RENT TO 8 RMS, BATH, BUNGA-
and Mclean. Va; $35 to $50 mo. FULTON
r, GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg. Main
FOR RENT-cHEVY CHASE, D. c.. RMS
Gle; $3.50 mo. Also S-rm., bath, frame. near
bus line, $40 mo-. and II rms, 2 baths
brick. 2-car garage. near Rock Creek PARK.
Sis mo; FULTON z, GORDON. Continental
1908 9th ST. N.W--s-RooM BRICK, BATH,
24lS Angler pl. s.e.-New: brick. cleo,
water; rent. s1s mo. Mr.. AIKEN, Main 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
PEERLESS.
OWN A
CAR

Not "four out of FIVE" but
three out of three are in the
pink of condition. That's the
kind of used cars we offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FURNTTURE-Would like to purchase some
Dsed furniture to outfit large apt. house,
also baby grand piano. Franklin 1894 liz
GOLD, silver, watches, diamonds and old
aewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
full cash value paid. Selinger's. 618 st.
Law BOOKS-Set of Corpus Juris Cyc:
Must be cheap for cash. Also Underwood
Typewriter. Wesley, 1917 Church st. NV.
Pot. 5372. -
OLD GOLD-Bring your old gold, silver. plat
hnum, diamonds, also discarded iewery; we
kneed them in our manufacturing dept; will
bay highest prices A. Kahn Inc, 935 r st.
you can get more money for your furniture
hnd merchandise of every description:
Prompt attention and best results. Call
Notes, District Sli2. -
BHONE Franklin 1917 and get the best re-
suits. We positively pay more for furn-
ifure, antiques, 0hlna, bric-a -brac, pianos,
etc, than any ore in the business,
THE LINCOLN CO. COL F st. N W 10-
old CLOTHING BOUGHT.
MEMS. LADIES', CHILDRENS
w. RICE. 1882 18th st: NV. North l735.-
il ANYTHING TO SELL?
4 Phone Main 1882 or Main 9539.
Il WESCHLER'S, 900 PA. AVE. NV.
Household effects. merchandise, stocks, an-
4omobileS, etc. Thlrty-SeVen years serving
fhe Washington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
SALt-AUTOMOBlLES.

Tn the finest Of condition: really looks and
Eruns ike new; fully coy pped;. brand-new
TIoodyear tires just installed. Must be seen
.0nly $1,000. Emerson &c Orme. nth and M
iEtc - "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
Motor Service Co,
EVANSVILLE, MD.
LA PRINCE ASTUC
PERCHERON STALLION

La Prince Astuc, No. 1912,
registered by the Percheron So
ciety of America, is a dapple
grey with star. In ordinary flesh
he weighs 100 pounds. He is
nine years old and of excellent
build. Prince is of a very quiet
disposition and is well trained.
AS to breeding, his pedigree will
speak for itself.
Prince will stand for the sea-
son of 1929 at the farm of Err
nest Bowser, two miles north of
Bittinger, Md.
TERMS-To insure mare in foal
$40; 5 days on foot, $12. Owner of
mare at time of breeding to give note
which becomes void if mare does not
become with foal. Will not be respon-
sible for accidents, but care will be
used to prevent same. Parties part
ing with mare will be held RESPONSE
BILE for insurance.
ERNEST BOWSER, Keeper.
Advertisement 1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the real estate of Edward E.
Sollars, late of Garrett County, Maryland.
In the Orphans Court of Garrett County.
Maryland.
ORDERED, By the Orphans Court for Gar
rett County, this 18th day of May, 1929, that
the sale of the real estate of Edward E. Sol
lars, deceased. by Margaret Solars Phillips,
executriX of his last will and testament under
the power conferred upon her by said will
and confirmed unless cause be shown to the
contrary before the 10th day of June
1929; provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in said
Garrett County at least once week for three
successive weeks before the 18th day of June
next
The report states the amount of sale to
100000.
HENRY KAMP, C. ]. o. c.,
HOMER FRIEND, j. o. c.,
TRUMAN W. CASTEEL, J. o. C.
True copy-Test: E. f. FRIEND, Register 1873
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06

der and made ready for the street.
She told Ira as she kissed him good
by that she had an errand to do, and
he never questioned further.
Sarah stepped fast. There was a
glow on her plain, sweet face under
the shabby hat-brim. She went first
to the grocery, where she paid her
bills promptly, even in this time of
stress, then to the other groceries.
spot cheese?" said genial Mr.. Crum
Sure! Bring II right along. l often
have customers ask for it, specially
those city people over on Oak street"
Sarah went home elated. 1t did not
seem possible! She had orders for six
dozen balls of pot-cheese. Six dozen
was seventy-two, and five times sew
enty-two-"
She laughed as she took off the
shabby hat. Ira heard her.
whats up, Sate?" he asked in his
weak voice. Something's tickled
YOU"
"Of course. You're getting WE'LL"
returned Sarah with almost sprightly
wit.
That was busy day, bargaining
with Mr.. Armstrong for cans of the
skim milk which he found such a
nuisance to dispose of, boiling the
snowy curd, working in butter, pep
per, salt. Sarah sang like the wren
in the apple tree outside the open
window where she worked.
That night Ira had bit of broiled
steak for his supper. That night
Sarah looked half a dozen times in
her purse to see if what was so for
tunate, so unbelievable, were really
true.
Sarahs pot-cheese sold almost fast
err than she could make it. She grew
little reckless, putting in cream
streaking the snowy mass with pi-
mento Mr.. Crum said it was amazing
what taste folks had for pot-cheese
eff you keep on like this" he said,
you'll have to have an assistant"
Sarah laughed She could laugh at
anything now. Ira was much better
Any day now he might be up and
around the house. Then she would
have to tell him what she was up to,
divulge the secret which was keeping
her so happy.
"Now, Safe, you've got to tell me
what you're up to. You're up to some
thing" Ira demanded day or two
later.
Sarah brought a handbook and
showed him an entry. She brought
her grocery bills, each one marked
paid; brought her purse, which was
comforting, if not plethoric.
"Everythin's paid, Ira-doctor and
all. I've never touched a penny of
our savings" she said
"You wonderful girlw Ira's eyes
filled. "And to think you did it all
with pot-cheese!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
Laborador Fir Forests
of Enormous Value

Labrador, since the definition of it's
boundary with Canada, is being dis
cussed as possible summer haven for
yachtsmen and source of wood pulp.
Though the southern end of Labrador
is in the latitude of London and the
northern tip opposite PetrOgrad, no
warm ocean current washes its shores
to produce the temperate climate of
northern Europe. Cold winter winds
sweep down from the Arctic across a
rocky and sparsely inhabited coast,
though explorers say the short sum-
mers are delightful.
The entire region at present has
only about 5000 population, about 800
less than forty years ago. North of
the settlement of HOpedale, half way
up the coast from Newfoundland, the
country is peopled mainly by Eskimos,
who have been largely Christianized
and live in neat wooden houses. sup
porting themselves by seal and cod
fisheries. In the interior scattered In
dams and halfbreeds hunt the fox,
marten, bear, wolverine and other fur
bearing animals which haunt ever
green woods stretching as far north as
the Arctic boundary of forestation.
This fir belt covers large areas of
the interior of Labrador in all but the
extreme northern part, but only
touches the rocky coast at the heads
of long narrow bays and the mouths
of rivers. AS a future course of paper
pulp this hitherto little regarded re-
gion is of immense valIe, and already
a few mills have been established and
concessions granted. Pulp forests are
one of the potential sources of wealth.
Another asset is unlimited water pow
err of the numerous coastal rivers.
White settlements are mainly on the
southeastern coast of Labrador. There
a sparse but sturdy population Of
Scotch and Scandinavian extraction,
together with few French Canadians,
carry on cod and whale fisheries. The
number of white inhabitants is quad
rupled in the summer months by New
foundlanders who go north for cod
fishing, the principal industry. OF late
years the whale, seal and cod have all
decreased in numbers in Labrador
waters This is thought to be one rea-
son for the steadily diminishing pop
ulation of the coast. Another factor
is that contact with diseases of civili-
cation has proved fatal to whole COM
munities of Eskimos and Indians. Mis-
sionariss are making heroic efforts to
save the remainder of the native races
from extinction by teaching them to
adapt their mode Of living to changed
conditions and these good offices have
met with considerable success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
dence in the future than they used

dence in the future than they used
to have"
Sound spending by the recipients of
American high wages logically fol-
lows. If industry is to continue to
create products they must be con-
sumed. To make this consumption
possible by the wage Garner who
helps create the product, the manu-
facturer presents low cost finance
plans and makes available credit
where credit is due. A sound install
ment plan is now one of the necessary
elements of our modern business sys-
TEN and is so recognized.
The institution of instalment sell
ing has contributed a monumental
share in the development of industry.
The cost of credit to the consumer is
of paramount Importance to pros
perity and to the individual In the
operation of the Universal Credit
company, they are always aiming at
lower costs and broader markets with
high standards for the specialized
banking field in which it has en-
barked. Thru these lower costs for
financing service, the use of motor
cars is made available to that great
section of society who most benefit
by every economy. With these ideals
of service paramount in mind, Uni
versal Credit company is making a
contribution to the economic and SOC
ial phases of American life.
UCC is operating at this time 81
complete offices, located in the follow
ing cities: Atlanta, Boston, Buffalo,
Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Dallas, Detroit, Memphis, Min
neapolis, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Washington,
and Mexico City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06

LutCtU Il. ItII ii d v Z lid L
much money, but if he should come into
1t unexpectedly, no doubt finding how to
spend this amount judiciously would
give him something to think about,
and would be cause for much worry
and concern.
In some industries, however, a mil.
lion dollars is relatively small sum.
Take the Bell Telephone System as
an example: This great communica-
ton utility, which furnishes local and
long distance service to every section
of the United States and whose lines
connect with foreign countries, both
on this side of the Atlantic and in
Europe, is now spending more than
S1,OO0,000 a day for additional facili-
ties necessary to meet the demands
of the public for adequate telephone
service. The additions and improve
ments to the system include the
establishment of new central offices,
construction of pole, wire and cable
lines, and requirements to existing
plant.
One of the major items in this
gigantic construction program is the
extension of cable lines to connect
cities and communities. Telephone
cables are now being used extensive
ly, not only for local telephone serv-
ice in cities and towns, but also for
;c+a 0f
the important cities of the country
are connected by storm-proof cable
which insures practically uninterrupt-
ed telephone service at all times.
In the face of this great demand for
telephone cable comes the announce
ment by officials of the Western Elec-
trio Company, manufacturers of the
Bell Telephone Systems supplies,
that the recent spectacular market
changes in copper and lead have in
creased the cost of cable to such an
extent that on the present volume
of sales, the increased cost of this
commodity annually will be more than
$5,000,000. In the territory served by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone system the increased cost of
cable will be more than 100000
each year.
Telephone cables are composed of
paper insulated copper wire and COW
cred with lead sheathing to protect
them from the elements. Telephone
cables are used both overhead and
underground. This type of telephone
plant has been in use since 1879, but
it has only been within the past few
years that it has been used in such
an extensive manner as at present.