davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

Changes have recently been approved
by the War Department in the Tables
of Organization of the infantry division.
They contemplate the consolidation of
quartermaster troops within the division
into a quartermaster regiment, COM
manded by a colonel. Under the
changes, the senior quartermaster Of
| fieer within the division will serve in
q dual capacity, that of division quarter
master and regimentsl commander. The
regimental staff will be composed of
q lieutenant colonel, who will serve
as executive ofhcer; one major and four
captains.
The operating units of this new
quartermaster regimental set=up will in
clude service company, the motor
battalion, and wagon battalion. The
service company will be of1cered by p
first lieutenant and second lieutenant,
while the motor battalion will be COM
manded by q major, The motor battal-
ion will consist of two motor truck
companies, a motorcycle motor car COM
pany, and a motor repair unit. In
addition to the major who will COM
mand the motor battalion the COM
missioned personnel of this battalion
will consist of a first lieutenant serving
as battalion adjutant and supply Of
ficer, and each truck company will be
commanded by a. captain, assisted by
first and second lieutenants.
Under the approved changes the
motor cycle-metor car company will be
commanded by q captain, who will be
assisted by one second lieutenant. The
motor repair unit will be oficered by
captain and a first lieutenant, A
major will be in command of the wagon
battalion, with first lieutenant as adj
jutant and supply oflcer. Two wagon
companies similar to those now in the
division quartermaster train are author
lied, each of which will be commanded
by captain with first and second lieu
tenants assigned thereto.
In place of the conference scheduled
to be held on December 10 for members
of the I'd Squadron of the 306th Cav
airy, Gel, John Philip Hill commanding
q formal dinner will be held December
II, at 2 pm, at the Racquet Club. Col
Hill, the regimental commander, will act
as POSTMASTER. Among the distin-
Reed of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Senate Military Committee, and Col
Harry NJ Cootes, Sd Cavalry, command
ING efileer, Fort Myer, Va, and members
of his staff. Lieut.. Col. Frederic w.
Vile, Specialist Reserve, will also be
present Lieut. Col. Arthur q. Hixsen,
Cavalry, on duty at local Reserve head
quarters, Is the unit instructor of the
squadron.
Cavalry Reserve officers of Washing
ton are ticking an interest and consid-
cradle progress is being made In the
Sunday morning equation classes that
are being held at Fort Myer. The spe-
cial platoon composed of officers Is
making excellent progress in the jump
ing events, pictures Of which are to be
taken on Sunday, December II, for re-
production in the local ppess. Two
equitation classes for local Cavalry Re-
servists will be held during December,
one on December IA and the other on
December %.
Seven Reserve branches of the Otgan-
lied Reserves In the District will Nhold
Institutional conferences this woelRa
Reserve Quartermasters Of washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
SEASONAL INCREASE
NOTED IN BUSINESS
Better Buying Reported in Many
Places-0utlOOk More En-.
Couraging.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, December e.-RevertinR
TO the business Is such. says Henry
clews q Co, it is perhaps sufIicient 70
reassert that conditions continue 70
show improvement Some Of II Is sea-
sonal no doubt. but It Il improvement
none the less. Weather conditions dur.
ing the past week or 80 fairly generally
over the country have been of the sort
10 stimulate buying at retail and the
response of the public has been apprs-
ciable. In the present circumstances,
with inventories at Q very low point,
retail buying cannot fail to show battsr
results pretty generally, and, as Q con-
sequence, the pronounced pessimism and
gloom that pervaded all sections Of husi-
ness, or nearly all of them. lust q few
weeks ago, is being replaced by greater
degree of cheerfulness. Naturally bllsi-
ness is not booming; nor Is It likely 10
reach any such stage in the immediate
future. The fact remains. however, that
the outlook for the new year IL dis
tinctly more encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
GALE OR EXCHANGE.

bUsiiyNBe PROPERTY; NO. PAYMENT sSb;
ar, bath each, rented $50. 2 clear lots Tor
Box $685. efs sts a Once or
RuaINESs PROPERTY, APPROPRIATELY
ssN000; prominent Northern location; cut-
ei-tQvn properties considered; pwier Seattle
se23 S2nd ST. NV, CHEVY CHASE, D. O.
rooms, floors, baths. garage; large cor.
iSsi for for, dey .N or house near 18th a.
a..iSz R a f tSH .ad S1gT shs Acs
j trS SE. ssos II Hall iii 81 nv "0I' e ).
NoRTHWEET, SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
small bunsalow IN p. O., Mo, Or Va
dHsss Boz Boz s5s-D Sn Star oC once '
HouITY IN REAUTIFUL pETAcIsEp HOME
u best residential section, near 18th Sna
Nd. or city home. Adams 0S93.
ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE, 10
rooms. furnished majority oecupiea; din
Ing room seats 20 to 50; cafe eautpped; wear
Earage, rented; walk In. continuous business;
this property win entirely pay for itself. CIV
small nearby farm. Apply Ills eth st. NV.
~ gTf TFAST A. sh II pPo. XaL
values TisingY. level, wooded. sewer. water.
me TsaiSsnsss c o SSH' sds per H. ga aSso
go CLEAR LOTS, CLOSE m SUB, ONLY
500 each; trade for city. equities; might
add cash. Inquire Room 263, lass N. Z. ave
NV, over bus depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
DEATH RuM0R is PUZZLE
Member Of Soviet Embassy stan at
Rome Reported a Suicide. g

ROME, December 9 CPl,-Mysteriou
runners regarding death among the
Soviet embassy staff here were set afioat
last night by an announcement that
suddenly"
Italian efiicials disclaimed knowledge
OF the death, which was reported Q
suicide, and other uneonflrmed reports
connected with 1t, saying the embassy
was beyond their jurisdiction.
Soviet officials gave out only the in
formation that Levin who was SO years
old, came here recently and "died sud
denly,". They did not disclose the cause
u OcdtI1. .. .-gs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
MONEY 20 LOAN.

LOANS UP TO $500.
LEGAL RATES. NO DEDUCTIONS.
NO INQUIRIES. 20 MONTHS TO PAY.
THE STATE LOAN CO.,
3a2! Rhope Island Ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
CONE IN. WRITE on PHoNE. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
ANY o o5sbfrRFSSNW, E yEsN Wss:;A,u'
PHONE NATIONAL asa.
SALE-ACREAGE.
EXCHANGE.

ABOUT, NILES OUT. NEAR LHNHAM AND
etc, 1e fertile acres, IL cultivated, tim
SsT sR1 9Tst s ss2c Gshsr SI
for small house preferably ne, with one
trust. Address Box l0l-D. Star once.
WILL EXCHANGE PROPERTY IN NORTH
Carolina for washington property. Address
Box S06-D Star once.
MATCH UP. MOST ANY REASONABLE Ex-
change in local or clear out town prop
erty. Cley, 6l60 or T3l Investment Bldg.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE DE-
tached house partly furnished. EXCHANGE
for clear Florida: owners only. AQa. 1853
TNApE 9th HoueK, All
Eof Suburban House or Farm.
Met. $500. C1ev. 02l&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
RENT-sUBURBAN,

RENT-SUBURBAN,
SEVEN ROOMS, BATH, EXTRA LAVATORY,
garaEe; large Handicapped grounds; $50 TO re-
NEW. GROOM BUNGALOW. GAS, BATH,
hw ssF ears sHssss and schools 'sa
THREE 4-RooM BUNGALOWS; ALL MOD
proVemeats sss eToom house al MODEM
s4{so r. v1 hTf G SON. sas SIN ST.
Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone Hyattsville 1909
TAKOMA-6-RM DETACHED HOUSE, H, w.
22f p sS Soo dnsn ana Sas n' ssS %G f
Citizens Bank Bldg. Takoma. shep. ao92. !.
RM 70 Sec owne4 a
Elm ave, Takoma Park. shepherd 1901
aEAuT,EH SEVEN OAKS; r,, MD tSusT
yenieRce fU oil heat; Beautiful isSdscsped
grounds; 2ocaT built h2Soinlt-in sarase' real bar
ATTRACTIVE 9-R. BUNGALOW, AMI, isS;
isFs. Iot 'sSssto EARNhsff' g SSH C sltS
Roo p.Iy NJ urh RayHTs sara sNo sa49.H
afh gstfsRie psi55s Of rent in labor Phone
sesaqs sAIaE s ss5Tss BSSSsHsss
BUNGALOW, FURNISHED; ROOMS,
bath, cleo, pinelsss furnace sarsgs Near
csrefIl f tenant. Hyatts9iiIe sS7 ''''' "
FUR. OR UNFUR,, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
II desired; modern improvements, het-Water
heat, garage, 10 Sihley ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
FOR RENT-RUNdALoWS, NEARBY MD, S
rms, ba, gas cleo. hot;wster heat, $40 me-
ba,, made over new, $50 me;i alsa large g.
shruhbery, hedge, $50 mo. FULTON r. 6OR-
DON. PEG. ms. Bldg" Dis. SaSl; even.
Clev. 4733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

6eventy-five years ago tomatoes we're
called love apples, and were cultivated
for ornament, not for food. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

IS, 800; X ST. NE. HOME. WITH BUSINESS
privilege; convenient terms; ideal fer beauty
bnTlSE o. roS% sSb hath; porch gas siss
OWNER, gas st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

OVERLOOKING ROck Greek Park.
OPEN-l424 JUNIPER ST.
entrance home; large rooms, complete
tile baths porches. This home is perfectly
decorated and finished; has cedar closets and
and shrubbed. Best buy in Shepherd Park
uSdGlss sddF'fs Pr G1i fs saS s'HSoo
tional s772; evenings, Cleveland 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

La Soeiete DIES HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante F'emmes celebrated the sixth
anniversary of its organization We'd
nesday evening at Stoneleigh Court.
Dancing, a buffet supper and cutting
the birthday cake by LIE Chapeau Caro-
lyn Herman featured the occasion.
Letters and kilograms of regret were
received from National Cemdr. of the
American Legion Ralph ONeil, La
Chapeau Rationale Murphy OF New
York. Chef de Chemin de Fer Perry of
Maine, Judge Pelham st. George Bissell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
rooms, shower bath, $65; 5-room bunga-
low, $50; rooms, garage, $685. rooms
ami, sa7.S0; 5-roem bungalow, $50. H, O.
MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

QUICK MONEY
ITO LEND, 2nd AND srd TRUSTS; 500 TO
s THsnE of bA MYAkFXEHSgP AER r REznRHsAEoS
TtoNS. 0ouRTEous sRRVjcE.
c. r. WARING,
iSis 81. NV. NATL ei7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
6-room and bath modern bungalow, newly
r. L. ELLIOTT,
Nat. eeei. Eyes.. Cler.. 4B4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

U. s. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, will
meet tomorrow evening at the Thomas
Circle Club Officers will be installed.
There will be short program and re-
freshments. The comrades are re-
quested to bring an inexpensie toy to
this meeting for distribution by the
post at Christmas.
The advisory council met Thursday
evening at the home of Comdr. Jane
Breen. The posts Braille class met
last Tuesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
Se~x~T
Js:erra':ona! Sunday Sctool Lesson for February ,
PUTTING GODS EINGDUM FIRST
Mahsfs,e D.. 3-I5; 1871; rI-55
C,..,,,J I, D., n
Rev. Samns! Il. Price, DID.

lesson study takea from the Sermon the
Mount though the indicated rich with helpful TRUTH
should portion
memory. traditional place for the delivery
OF Sallee.
The prayer life Jesus poned frequently. He spent the
night before giving this address the multitude and
His twelve apostles Many knew LIN tor was IN the very
This activity every though the greatly
be that the Moen
the call the mnare or
believe they
wheel More
intelligent ineffective when they to pray
Each who really approaches tbs Throne God has place.
Thther alone with Our
takes longer the door shut we are con-
together with Him. than does to offer our thanksgiving ana
petitions 1T the Throne of Grace
Luke gives the Lords Prayer reply the request OF the
disciples lord teach John also taught his disciples
indicate rather
than the words OF utterance And yet this ior as
Matthew has become the frequently offered prayer
more together any other form Ii used
think for ones self. In Will
should general such adoaon
worship confession petition and thanksgiving One great limiting
ucoduced that proportion as we
gracious to others
general of this about the Kingdom OF God and
Treasures naturally the reckoning The Master
His the hearers by calling their 2ten
which which will be current IN
the life that eternal In early pastorae and woman came
asked then! had especially influenced they
replied that which had used at the funeral OF their baby
"Where thy treasure is, there will thy heart be also go
thought be stopped when our lives the All
often said but always We connot worry and
The Golden Is reSulu working
t, kngiou and his }gheousness and all these
thiuss shall be added unto YOU Matthew 033.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

cipal sun bathing solariums, and the
first municipal dirigible dock. They
have attracted the attention Of heavy
investors and other big business the
country over to the Sunshine City.
Under the program approved by
Brown, Thcmasson and Avery, the
three bank president city commission
ers, st. Petersburg will entertain
more than a quarter million winter
visitors before June 1st rolls around
That means between S80,000,000 and
500, 100000 will be left in the Sun
shine City, by tourists before the sea-
son is over.
Tie unprecedented rush Of tourists
to st. Petersburg has resulted in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25

scores Of new game facilities set up
for their use, new $4,000 sun bath
ing solarium and an immense new
beach playground for children. Hotel
and apartment reservations are pour
ing into the Sunshine City and an
other building program is being pre-
pared for the summer months to meet
with the growing demand for accom-
modations.
Appropriations were passed by the
bank president commissioners for the
publication Of handsomely illustrated
booklets descriptive Of st. Petersburg
and its surroundings which are being
mailed free to anyone writing the CITY
Information Bureau for them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
Or as TeQsSUQe RECREATION
|0,cR az WE ..~.r.' -ponn TIE
nv .tpsl\ InI,k.Itk


ST. pvTtRSrr'" FLA. = Thfc"
balm p,e>,."..', -. .." ~ n n '''F
commits. 90. '.-
Ford ,0o1cc';''.''-
sagr T:a&s :.,r.4i.1r - e''-' So.
uevs.o ~. = ~, ,'.f' u" 'er''
sn.A nIaJor1ties aio .-1?'nInle f"'
the tremendous forward strides being
made by the Sunshine City in its bid
as Americas foremost winter resort.
The men are j. N. Brown. A. f.
Thomasson, and A. P. Avery.
Since st. Petersburg elected three
bank presidents to its city commits
sion, Americas most distinctive air
port was established, upon the Tampa
Bay Waterfront and but one minute
awsy from the exclusive hotel ana
snopping center. They made it pos
Efbis TOR the establishment OF, every
aars Of tourist game and activity with
6ss. unsuit that NO matter what is your
32fhnS Il IN 10 be found here
@a6se ghs administration OF the
@sSRs banx president commissioners
& Nepcrg built the first NUM-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-25
~ E7HE FAMILY
81! D ] ! q |. ] |. j; ] ]!
NJ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, Nd
GOOD AND BAD

1t is beautiful thought chat everything ill., on or about
this old earth v m good TO- way or another
1t is one OF the comforting facts imaginable when we
appreciate it fully.
certain article Of food drink be decidedly HARM
1u under condonsand positively beneficial under others
II man IS IN good health he does need aconte srvch
nne or mercury but when the fever be controlled
the shattered nerves restored the body freed from Infection
en we appreciate these valuable agencies their worth
we would not be safe without them
Everything we see. feel and appreciate good for
worth keeping in mind constantly The family doctor is
trained thinker He of all people besiegcd daily with
anxious queries about human systems that have been thrown
out OF gear presumably by something good for them
When III reality there is such thing!
The doctor knows that is the article but the excess
slve indulgence OF that does the wreckng He knows that
used to the exact point OF need nothing makes one sick He
knows as thinking knows that nothing man NAV
eat drink, smoke possibly do harm not INDUCED
to excess wish would undescore that please Potatoes
are as capable of killing coffee and have killed as
many have no doubt ii the truth were known A very
eminent specialist told recently that eat three baked
potatoes The size q goose egg daily would harm as GER
talny as the smoking OF thee cigars 1t is the excess and
not the particular thing that makes p&rtaking deadly
he wisest man. in my opinion, K the one fiat knows
precisely where 70 draw TIE ~; L. eo.n 2-.aA:.. and
smoking have not me- hi, -. .". n 80 md
him shall congratulate - ec,,y i,di, dan. I, -
afraid OF excess than am OF the orthodox devil; tlat IT.
science-its truth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

to the east. While away Harry
enlisted in the army and Archie
was married.
Paul Fay of Vida was in the
east.
Alma Constance was building a
new house for A. c. Nefzger of
Vida.
Irene Murphy was county super
intendent of schools in this (Sher-
idan) county.
Gordon Montgomery had arriv-
ed to take a position as pharma-
cist in the Walters Drug Store.
Miss Belle Engen had come
from Poplar to take a position in
the school.
Fred Rathert was on a visit to
Minneapolis and Iowa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

been tested by the state board
Of health laboratories and was
listed On the approved list.
The Camp Fire girls had sold
more than 5000 worth of savings
stamps. Birdie Smith was in the
lead on sales, but Irene DER,
Juliet GIFTS, Leeta Turner, Effie
and Clara Scansen had good
amounts TO their credit.
Captain E. Seneschal came up
from Williston to confer with the
bridge company relative to build
ing a ferry boat. He said he was
to build a boat for the
company, or operate one himself.
The family of VIM. Young of
Vida had returned from a visit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

es". The State college man points
out that records of this kind re-
ferred to are expensive at any
price since they are not recog-
nized by standard breed associa-
lions.
New Agent In Hill
Ernest H. Sandberg, graduate
of Montana State college, sue
ceeds Ben Daggett as county ag-
ricultural agent of Hill County,
according to an announcement by
]. c. Taylor, director of the Mon
tana Extension Service. Mr.. Sand
berg has had charge of the Hill
County extension Office for sever
al weeks following Mr.. Daggett's
resignation to accept a place with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

the North Dakota extension SER
vice, but his official appointment
was not made until last week.
The new county agricultural
agent has been assistant extension
agent at large since last March.
Previous to that he was engaged
in agricultural research work at
the North Montana experiment
station at Havre. He graduated
from Montana State college in
1926 and was a member of the
livestock judging team which rep
resented that state at the Pacific
International Livestock Judging
exposition at Portland in 1925.
r. r. rET DnOlfI &c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Jan. "a, 1918
c. w. Hamblin of Hamblin had
a narrow escape from asphixia-
ton when he was opercome by
coal gas.
The Civic League was planning
baby show and baby health con
ference for June CTS.
G. II. Newton and Miss Jessie
Lohnge were married by the Rev.
R. H. Stone at the Methodist par
sonage.
The Wolf Point city water had
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
Juniors Discuss
Yacht Regatta

At the meeting of the Junior
chamber of commerce in the Barbara
Worth Hotel this morning various
plans for activities about Ell Centre
and the Imperial Valley were taken
up.
Outline of plans for the fall re-
eatta of the proposed yacht club on
Salton Sea was discussed. The re-
gatta will introduce the yacht club
to Southern California.
Arrangements for the fall mer-
chant s display were reported nearly
complete, and plans for the Halo.
we zen frolic were reported by Cal
Rector to be forging ahead.
Among other important business
discussed was the proposed "Desert
Breeze" planned as the official
emi-monthly newspaper of the Ju-
nior chamber. r. IL. Allen was ap.
pointed to organize the paper. A
committee was appointed to look i'll.
TO plans for the desert Breeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
WHITING TALKS
TO LIONS CLUB
ON STATE SHOWS

"Fiesta Year. which is to be
celebrated throughout the state OF
California during 1881, was the sub
iect of the address given the Lions
Club Yesterday at their meeting at
the Barbara Worth Hotel by PM
Whiting, director Of the Imperial
Valley pageant, "The Desert Calls. -
Whiting discussed the plans en-
dorsed by the state chamber of com
merce whereby California will have
fiesta year, a different fiesta to
be held once month in the various
counties or cities of the state IN
order that tourists may be attracted
to see the whole state.
An historic back ground is
planned for the majority of the
fiestas, several of which will be
similar in character to the Hemet
pageant and to that planned for
Imperial Valley. Whiting stated
that newspapers were heartily sup
porting the project and urged the
support of the Lions Club in this
undertaking.
Melvin King gave the report for
the safety committee, saying that
500 copies of the safety rules had
been distributed among the school
children. Musical numbers were
presented by Albert Jenkins, who
delighted with two clarinet solos, ac-
companied at the piano by his sister
Thelma Jenkins.
Clarence Smith was chairman of
the day, and guests present were b.
A. Harrigan, G. W. Templeton Jr.,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-01
WARD WEEK GIVES VALLEY
BUYERS CHANCE FOR SAVING

consumer buying power was ma
terially stimulated. The situation
being acute, lower prices was very
evidently the only effective stimuli
ant to sluggish consumption that re-
mained to be applied. Ward s chose
to take the initiative in a nation
wide price reduction move.
Everitt said, "We consider it 3
constructive move Gone of the very
few that have been made thus far)
to stimulate consumer buying. Even
a small upturn in demand will start
orders to factories, wheels turning,
unemployment lessening and result
tant upward trend to our general
business structure and prosperity.
"Manv will praise US for this
move, some will criticize us. | hope
that other institutions, large anu
small, will follow with their con
structive plans to persuade the pub
lie to use its paying power. In his
first daily newspaper article OF July
l, Calvin Coolidge said: My coun'
trymen, it is time tc stop criticizlng
and quarreling and begin svmpa-
thizing and helping. -
This movement, to lower prices
and lower cost of living inaugurated
by Ward s, has since been joined by
most of the countryls outstanding
merchandising firms. The outlook
at present is very optimistic. The
public is buying more. Additional
people are being employed in many
basic industries to supply the new
demand. The increased buying pow
er of these people who are returning
to work creates demand for even
more commodities and is "making
Jobs for those as yet out of en-
ployment.
The swing to lower prices reaches
its climax this week in Ward Week:
conducted in the 575 stores of the
organization which started the move,
ment. Wards prices, which, since
the appearance of Everitt s message
have been the lowest in years, are
now lower than ever. Consumer buy
ing promises to increase tremendous
" all over the country as people
come to the realization that Ward
Week presents a remarkable oppor-
tunity to buy both luXuries and
necessities and at the same time to
practice thrift.