davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Navy Confident Of Surprising Army Benefit Game Beyond $6OQO
De Hart to Again
Coach Generals

DURHAM, N. c., December g.
Jimmy De Hart, who turned out
such fine eleven at Duke this sea-
son, is going back to Washington
and Lee as head foot ball coach.
De Hart was at washington and
Lee for five or six years, terminate
ing his services there in 1925, when
he went to Duke. His first coaching
in the Southern Conference was at
Georgia prior to his taking charge
of the Generals.
Washington and Lee will be going
back to the Warner system with the
return Of De Hart, as he played
quarterback at Pitt In his days as
a college gridman.
Pat Heron, another Pitt product,
succeeded De Hart when he left in
1925, and remained for three years.
Then came Gene Oberst, a Notre
Dame graduate, who resigned after
two unsuccessful seasons at the
helm.
De Hart gave Duke one of the
best teams in its history this sea-
son after wallace Wade, who tutored
the championship Alabama team
this year, had been obtained to sue
coed him under five-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
PALACE ELEvEN WINS.

Palace A. Q. deseated Alcova gridders,
y % O. yethsr than ID % o IN their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
RELIGIOUS FERVOR MARKS
NOTRE> DAME FOOT BALL
Players Devout, Regardless of Sect, Seemingly Are
Inspired by Faith and Rise to Great Heights
as They Make Game Battle for Cause.
HESTER RAYNER.

tory; here, too, cause lay back Of the
game the Tigers Decentralization and
everything that tradition involves.
No doubt the Navy will reveal this
against West Point next Saturday. But
Notre Dame always Is consistent. With
out fail, week after week, the players
express the very best that is in them
and year after year.
Did you ever see-or hear ola Notre
Dame player who played dirty foot
ball? Did you ever near of an I'M
sportsmanlike Notre Dame team? Did
you ever see a drunken Notre Dame
student in the stands at a game? The
answers inevitably lie in the negative.
Did you ever meet a Notre Dame man
who was ashamed to believe in some
thing eternally definite? Here, one
thinks may be the answer 10 Motre
Dana foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
OLD-TIME IRISH GRID
STARS ARE LINING UP
Assembling at New York to Pre-
pare for Sunday Charity Tilt
Against Pro Giants.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, December O.
Old-time Notre Dame foot ball stars
from all parts of the country began
arriving to prepare for their charity
game in New York next Sunday against
team.
Twenty of the old-timers were on
hand. A dozen more will join them
here or in New York.
None of this years Irish will play
in the New York game, 1t was an
nounced today.
Two members Of the famous Four
Horsemen backfie1d of 1924, Elmer Lay
cen and Harry Stuhldreher, arrived
Sunday, and the other two, Don Miller
and Jimmy Crowley, were expected to-
Day. Linemen of that famous aggre-
cation booked to appear Sunday in
clude Adam Walsh, center; Joe Bach
and Rip Miller, tackles; Noble Kizer
guard, and Chuck Collins and Hun
singer, ends. Weibel, guard, is the only
regular OF that team not lined up. Most
OF them are well known coaches now.
Among the players on last years ma
tional championship outfit who are
working out are Jack Elder, halfback;
Tim Moynihan, center; John Law and
Jack Cannon, guards; Ted Twonney.
tackle; Joe Nash, center; Nanny Vezie,
end, and Al Gebert, quarter.
Other stars Of the past who have
agreed TO play include Fred Collins,
fullback: Don McManmon, tackle;
Elmer Wynne. fullbacS: Roger Kiley,
end; Hunk Anderson, guard; Rex En-
right, fullback, and Jack Chevigny,
halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Title Court Play
Ended by Chicago

CHICAGO, December 9 LP).-The
big trip" to Chicago to strive for
the national interscholastic basket
ball title has been made by high
school teams for the last time.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg last
night announced that the University
Of Chicago had decided to discon-
tinue the tournament, which has
been the blue ribbon event of high
school basket ball since 1917.
Long trips, which cost hours of
study, time and prolonged the SEE
SIN crd p~riod of hard raining,
were believed to be influent al reasons
affecting the decision.
The annual track and field cham
pionships, however, will be held as
usual at Stage Field here May 20
and 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Harmony Is Held
Lacking at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, December 0
R1-The Pennsylvania, the students
daily publication at the University
Of Pennsylvania, in commenting on
the foot ball situation at Penn, said
In an editorial today:
We are not releasing news when
We say that the players did not work
With the coaching star this year.
sna @ them Cd nnh d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
EASTERN WILL PLAY
EIGHT GRID BATTLES
Books Same Teams for 1881 as in
1880, Except That Landon
Will Not Be Met.

Eastern High has booked the same
foot ball opponents for next season as
it faced during the campaign Just
closed except that it has not listed Lam
don School. The complete card was
announced today by John Paul Collins,
assistant principal
Episcopal High of Alexandria. to be
met September rs in the Virginia city,
again will be the Light Blues opening
opponent.
Here's the Eastern grid layout:
September 26-Episcopal, at Alex
andria.
october a National Training
School for Boys.
october 9-Washington-Lee High.
october 15-Gonzaga.
october 20-Central.
october 27-Business,
November 3-WeStern.
November 10-Tech.
Shooting a total of 496 out of a DOS
.-ib.e 500, Western Highs rife team was
beaten by single point by Warren
Harding High of Bridgeport. Conn. for
first place in the fourth bi-weekly
match of the junior tournament con-
Quoted by the National Rifle Associa-
ton. These teams have been showing
the way to the field of 81 for several
weeks. Both probably will win trophies
In the first series, which ends after the
next match. =
Robert Glass and William Collins OF
Western fired possible scores Call bulls
eyes) In the latest match.
Central High girls rifle team placed
tenth In the expert division of the
fourth bi-weekly event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

GROCERY A. G. TO MEET.
A special meetaing of the District
Grocery Stores A. c. will be held at the
club rooms, 463 K street southwest, to-
night at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
MOUNT RAINIERs BUSY
Athletic Association Quint to Play
Tonight and Tomorrow.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, December
9.-Mount Rainier's basket ball team
viii play tonight and tomorrow night,
entertaining Mercurys Of Washington
tonight In the Mount Rainier Junior
High School gym at o'clock and en-
ghgtng Company =, National Guards,
Ia the Arrn0ry &C Hyattsvillo tomorrow
u3@hA % TIE sans tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Boxers and Wrestlers Give Show
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Boxers and wrestlers under Joe
Turner and Jim Mcnamara staged four
boxing and mat bouts last night for
the patients of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Leon Shaub, Ed Manuel, Johnny
Ryan, Dutch Mayhem, Sid Sagra, Doug
Swetman, Joeko Miller and Mike Tar
dugno fought In the ring while Benny
Bortney, Harry Goldman, Willie Davis
and Bill Lewis wrestled. No decisions
were rendered.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

yestment. Unfortunately, many
of these investors, under the urge
Of necessity or get-rich-quick
swindlers, parted company with
their bonds. sometimes at q great
monetary loss, and 1t may be
doubted whether any great pro
portion Of the original subScrib
ers are still in possession of their
bonds.
The severe slump in security
prices in 1920 and 1921 carried
prices Of Liberty Bonds sharply
downward. Losses Of II to 1S
points wele recorded in prices
and many small investors sus-
tanned fairly heavy loses in dis.
posing Of their bonds. In some
cases, only a modest deposit had
been made against the order to
buy the bonds and this was en-
tirely wiped out as prices sank.
All of Uncle Sans long-term
bonds Of the war and postwar
issues are now selling above par.
The obvious reason for this is the
continued decrease in the avail
able supply of bonds for the mar
ket, since thousands of individual
and institutional investors have
persistently refused to sell their
bonds at any price. Premiums
of l to 31a per cent are now
available in the Liberty Bonds,
and as high as 12h per cent on
the long-term Treasury 4Ks, for
which Uncle Sam received only
100 cents on the dollar.
State, county and municipal
bonds as a rule belong in the
class Of rich mems investments,
for the reason that their tax
exemption features make their
net yield to millionaire investors
somewhat higher than a taxable
bond on which the interest rate
is all the way from one to three
per cent higher.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
RIGHTS
LEAGUE ENDS

VIENNA, Oct. 7.--Equitas, the
world league for the rights CT
men. an organization which had
It's headquarters here and a mem
bership made up of Europeans
and Americans. has disappeared.
neither it has fallen before the
victorious advance of all-conquer-
ing woman or merely as part of
the world economic depression is
not clear. At all events, it has
given up its offices.
The two plateglaSs windows,
which once displayed a patch
work of newspaper clippings are
now filled with the exhibits of a
shoe store, and a women'S shoe
store at that.
A year ago Sigurd Hoebertf,,
president of the world league,
sent invitations to college profes-
Sors. bankers and journalists of
the United States to attend the
world congress at which the
leagues objectives were to be dis
cuSSed. So few recipients took the
invitation seriously, however, that
the congress was postponed.
From then on the leagues IN
terests and activities steadily de-
clined until practically the only
source of funds was its 500 sen-
inine members.
With the league has, gone its
ky journal, Self Defense,
which contained such interesting
features as serial entitled "Sa-
tan's DAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Eperv-Ddv MUestment Series
By w. s. COUSINS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE FINANCIAL EDITOR

NEW YORK, Oct. THE H.
nancing Of the World War intro
duced the American investing
public to the United States Gov
eminent as borrower on large
scale through the long-term bond
market.
Popularizing Of the Liberty
Loan Bonds was undertaken as
a contribution to the winning OF
the war by patriotic bankers and
business leaders, and as result
of the war loan drives it was
estimated that fully twenty mil
lion Americans became purchas-
ers of Uncle Sans bond issues.
In all, approximately $26,000.-
100000 of Victory and Liberty
Bonds were sold, Of which ten
billions have subsequently paid
off, leaving total balance Of
5000, ,OO0, 900 outstanding. The
second and third Liberty Loan
issues have completely disap-
peared from the markets, having
Dee1 pdlu OIL ny LAAC AlC0SuAJ
Department, with funds secured
through the various sinking
funds, or the issuance of new
long-term bonds.
Under the impulse of patriotic
fevor and a desire to do their
bit" at home while the boys were
fighting in France, millions Of
Americans bought the war bonds
of their Government in 1915 and
1917. Their benefits were two
fold, first the practical education
and inspiration in the general
advantages of investing. ."cou-
pom clipping; second, inculcation
of habits of thousands of people
who had heretofore been care
less with their surplus funds. In
this way, millions Of people to
whom the subject Of bond in
vestment had been a closed book!
learned for the first time the
practical benefits of thrift and in
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
SEIZE
40 MUT|NEERS

CANNES, France, Oct. Z (U.S).
What is tantamount to a mutiny
among members Of the crew Of
the British battleship Revenge is
reported still in progress.
Forty Of the seamen are under.
stood to be under arrest and so
others are reported overstaying
their leave, roaming the streets Of
Cannes and Nice.
The mutiny takes the form Of
a refusal to return to Shipboard,
according to reports. Many of the
sailors are declared to have gone
on shore leave and to have mailed
back their badges and chevrons,
complaining that discipline is too
strict and food of an Indifferent
quality.
British naval authorities have
asked French police to arrest the
deserterS. and many of them al.
ready have been turned back to
the ship. Vice Admiral W. A. H.
Kelly, second in command of the
British Mediterranean fleet, is un-
derStood to have instituted a
board Of inquiry aboard the
Revenge
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Stand Up for Laws,
PerShing Message
To Ex-SOldiers

BOSTON, Oct. Z U.N.SO-
''The ex-Service men must stand
up cOurageOusIy and fearleSsIy
for everything that il sacred in
our institutions"
That was the keynote of 6
message left today with mem
bers of the American Legion by
Gen. John j. Pershing.
Speaking at the commanders
dinner at the legion convention
last night General Pershing
called on the veterans to Sup
port the cause Of good. govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
DR.. Hugh ". Smith
BrinUS Siam Birds

DR.. Hugh M. Smith, who has
been in Siam for the past several
years establishing a. department
of fisheries for the Siamese
government, yesterday paid a
visit to the division of birds
of the National Museum and
made an inspection of some of
the birds of his last shipment.
While in Siam DR.. Smith
made a rare collection of birds
and other natural history objects
in his spare time and has al
ready presented several thousand
birds to the museum, with an.
other large shipment on the
way. These birds come from
the mountains of Northern Siam
and localities on the eastern bor-
der of that country. where little
natural history work has been
previously carried on.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
HGgerstOIUn to Ask
For Spring Race Date

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. Z.
The Hagerstown Fair Association
will Immediately file application
with the State racing commits
sion for dates for its spring and
fall exhibitions and racing meets
next year, it was announced by
President Harry E. BeSter and
Racing Secretary Walter E. Wilson.
The success of the racing meets
last May and during the fair in
September convinced directors Of
the association the life Of the fair
depends upon the races. The fair
is expected to show a profit of
between 5000 and $1,000 this
year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
LICENSED TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. Z.
Marriage licenses were issued here
for Jesse j. Fowler. 80, Quantico,
Va, and Carrie L. Morris, 10,
Fredericksburg, Va: Walter W:
McKelvey, 26, and Marion w.
Ale, 81, both of Alexandria, Va:
Orville E. Wise, 81, and Ora Mae
Holmes, %, both of Washington.
Norman E. DeneSe, 81. Of Phil
adelphia, and Violet r. Garner,
16, of Washington: Arthur H.
Cole. 20. and Thelma F. FitZ, 20,
both of Washington: Walter F.
Williams, al. and Ethel M. Mont
gomery, 18, both of Washington,
and Bernard j. Gallagher, q, and
Phyllis Lamar, %, both of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Columbia Citizens
Will Meet TOniqht

Two addresses will mark the
regular meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, to
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the assembly hall of the Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church,
140O block Park Rd. N. w.
H. H. Mckee, chairman of the
taxation comHittee of the Bank
ers Association, will speak on
General Welfare" while Deputy
Fire Marshal C. Achstetter will
address the group on Fire Pre-
Vention." Albert E. WesCrater,
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Refined sugar--Easy.

Refined sugar-Easy.
Potatoes--Steady.
Beans-Weak.
Dressed pouhry-Easy. Chickens, 20
@ SAC; turkeys, 22@5Oc; geese, lO@17c;
fowls, 13@31c: ducks, 10000.
Live poultry--Firm. Chickens, POO
SSc: turkeys, 20@SOc; ducks, 20926o;
fowls, 14029c; roOsters, 15R16c; geese,
1S@19c
Butter-Steady.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby white extras,
closely selected. as q soc: nearby brown,
hennery extras. S2Q34c; tresn gath
cred extras, 31433c: fresh lirsts, 23fs
026c: Pacific coast white, extras,
49G SEE: extra fiTsts. 4204Sc; iirsts,
$40 36c: medium, l@3Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
POllGrd's Aide VIII
Attend Battle Fete

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Lieu
tenant Governor James H. Price
will represent Gov. John Garland
Pollard and the State of Virginia
at the celebration today at Kings
Mountain, N. c., commemoratiY1g
the 150th anniversary of the
Battle of Kings Mountain.
President Hoover will be the
principal speaker at the celebra-
ton and will unYeil a tablet to
Gen. Patrick Ferguson, British
commander It that Revolutionary
War battle,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Admiralty Admits
35 Men in Mutiny

LONDON, Oct. Z (Tuesday
GUS. The British admiralty at
2 o'clock this morning declared
that mutinous members of the
crew of the battleShip Revenge,
anchored off Cannes, France, to-
tailed 35 men.
OF these, all but two have now
returned to the ship, which they
deserted, protesting against the
discipline and food.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

:: Ex dividend ~ rights. Plus ~ in stock IPay.
able In scrip Plus SS year-no regular
Payable in stock Payable when earned Pay
able cash stock. Plus IOqs stock Pus - in
-. :oek G pin' ~ Bin in s,Oek Plus So in stock kPps
Subject to approval Of stockholders Plus xUnit
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
LIBERTY BOND CLOSE

NEW YORK. Oct Z O.N,s,).-Clos-
ing price quotations for Government
bonds today were: Liberty Shs, 101.4;
first ANS, 1o2.14; fourth ANS, 1es.1s;
Treasury 4As 11s.s; g. 10s.2s; s%s,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

wheat-Easy. December. S1it GS1& ;;
March. S4N @S5Hc; May, SS@SShc;
No. red winter, S1.0Oh Z. !. +. New
York; 97hc f. o. B.: No. hard
winter. s4c r. o. 3. New York.
Corn-Easy. No. 2 yellow. $1.0sA
C. 1. F. New York, domestic; No. g.
SLOAN c. /. +. New York, domestic.
Oats-Dun. Fancy clipped. s1h %
sac: ordinary clipped, 4s9i9!sc; No. l.,
nominal; No. 2, soc; No. g. i7}4'; No.
1, 45hc.
Rye-Easy.
HOps-Quiet.
FIOur-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
POrk-Steady.
Lard-Strong.
Petroleum-Quiet. Crude PenhsyI-
vania. $1s0@230.
Turpentine-Steady, axe
Rosin-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Hides-Ftrm.
Raw suRGr-EGSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
NEW Jury LIKELY
FOR EWALD CASE
District Attorney Denies Mat
| ter Will Be Dropped if
Present Group Fails.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August discharges
that $4,000 was paid to influence the
appointment Of George r. Ewald - .
city magistrate viii be given to new
county grand jury II the one now in
session persists in its failure to return
indictments, District Attorney Grain
announced today.
Denying that the matter would be
dropped because the present jury de-
clined last week to indict anybody,
Grain indicated that the grand jury
now in session might still take action.
If it does not, he said, he would ask
the court for the right TO submit to
another grand jury evidence against
Ewald himself, who resigned as nAgi-
strate after indictment for mail frauds
in mining stock sale against Mrs
Bertha Ewald, his wife, who loaned
$4,000 without interest to Martin j
Healy, Tammany district leader, and
against Healy and Thomas T. Tom
nancy, through whose hands the loan
passed.
The money was loaned at about the
time Of Ewald's appointment to the
bench in 1927, but Mayor Walker has
asserted that If anybody paid any
money in the hope of influencing him
to name Ewald, 1.-The money might Al
well have been thrown in . sewer fol
all the good 1t did"
Gov. Roosevelt has asked for the
records in the Ewald case. They were
sent 70 him by Grain today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
MISS AMERICA is READY
FOR SPEEDBOAT RACES
Gar Wood Drives New Craft at
Speed Above Ninety Miles
an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 18-Gar Wood,
who will defend the Harmsworth speed
boat trophy against the aspirations Of
Miss Marian Betty Carstairs of Eng
land on August 80 to September l.,
drove his Mis- America TX at speed
above 80 miles an hour at Algonac yes
terday.
Returning to Detroit late last night
the American sportsman expressed him.
self as pleased with the performance
of the craft. He did not know the ex-
act speed attained as no timer was
present. He planned to make further
tests today.
The Miss America TX is similar in
design and In power plant-it has two
12-cylinder motors-to the Miss Amer
lea VIII, her companion boat. The lat
ter has attained SO miles an hour, and
Wood believes that the new boat will 60
faster.
I'VE are not trying anything phe-
nomenal," he said, but we felt that
we needed another boat TO make GER
tain we would not be caught fiat-footed
by the English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Marshall &c Hart, claims that he ID en-
titled to the sum asked IS damages from
the District Of Columbia. A total OF
$2e 500 is requested as damages IN ref
erence TO the d street property ano
Sl6 900 additional for alleged breach OF
the contract to build the permanent
home at Eighth and @ streets SOUTH
west. - A.
solomon. the court Is told, had q
forfeit $500 which he had made IS 9
deposit ON the purchase on this site ano
to paw 81 900 for architects plans ior
the proposed building IN addition 70 the
agreed rental Of S14,S0O.
THE Commissioners, the court 10 IN,
formed, February 10. 1873, % iornlsi
n1eetinr accepted the proposal Of Sole
man and he had set about the carrytne
out of the contract when plans were
changed and he suffered the alleged
damages thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
GLADYS O'DONNELL
LEADS AIR DERBY
Six Contestants to. Fly Sec
ond Leg Today From San
H. Diego to Phoenix.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August IL.
with Gladys ODonnell, Long Beach,
Calf, in the lead, six contestants IN
the Long Beach-Chicago women's air
derby waited the starters gun today
10 take off on the second leg of the
cross-country race, 30O-fnile jaunt
to Phoenix, Ariz. A stop en- route WA
be made at Calexico, Calf.
Mrs. o'Donnell, mother of there
children. covered the l00+mile Long
Heach4san Diego hop yesterday in a
fraction under 81 minutes to nose out
Marjorie Doig of Danbury, Conn.
The standing of the contestants IN
.i.nses time was unoficially compiled
as follows:
GLADYS oDonnell, Long Beach, 33 81 ;
Marjorie Doig, Danbury, Conn, 32:9S,
Ruth Barron, Hollywood, CALI, 4i:v.'
Mildred Morgan. Beverley H1lis, cam cam
81 %: Ruth Stewart, ST. Louis, 5S:Vs'
Snd lean la Rene. Kansas City, 58:l6'
10000 witness start.
Arnroximsteiy 10000 persons packed
Tnnq reach Municipal Airport grounoS
tn watch the flyers leave. the repor'
of a gun fired in Chicago ana trans ans
n1itted over telephone lines SEM Lne
contestants on their 2,365-mle nlsnC
Miss la Rene had difficulty start!ns
her planes motor and lost eight MN
1,tes at the start. She said her plane
had not been serviced with gasollne;, Eco
Prizes offered in the race total $zz'-
mo including lap prizes. The con-
tsstants are flying planes powered WIN WIT
motors of less than 800 cubic inches
disnIacement and all the flyers nave
had more than $50 hours OF fly1ng tune'
Following the Phoenix overnight stay,
atoms viii be made for the night At
Souslas. Aris.; Roswell, N. Mex; ANA ma.
riilo Tex': wichita, Kan; Kansas Clty,
Mo, and Madison, Wis. The nnlsn at
Chicago will be staged as part 90 90
the National Air Races from August 20
70 80. .,nA,r.r
The field Of starters was smaLIer
than hoped for by race officials. :.
Helen Cox Of valley Stream, N. r.;
loan Shankle, Fort Sill, Okla, ana
Marv Bacon, Brookline, Mass, re-
corted en- route. failed to arrive In
4ne for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
The Budget Plan

The modern . sensible plan of paying for the
things YOU buy. nominal down and the bal
ance monthly.