davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
DOWNS CHAPEL
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Downs Chapel, Dec. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Darrell of Downs
Chapel entertained at Thanks
giving dinner on Sunday, Novem-
ber 30, their children as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Lockwood and
three children, Leonard, Arthur
and Barbara Ann of Millington,
Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Gargalli of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. George W.Darrell and daugh-
ter, Laura, of Downs Chapel; Mr..
and Mrs. John Spencer, of Lans-
downe, and four daughters at
home, Bertha, Rosie, Daisy and
Maud.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03

Stuart, spent Thanksgiving with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and M rs. James Maloney at their
home at Norwood, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
KENTON

tfoms Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Dec. Howard Hutch
ms presided over the November
meeting OF the Kenton Parent
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Cen
tral M. e. Church, held their reg u
lar meeting in the church thi'
wednesday, afternoon, December
1st. i.
Prof J. B. Ritter and family Oh
Camden, N. j., were guests OF MIS-
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
ROW. LING
TON

vs Grand Palace Valet, at Lucky Strike
Masonic League-Whiting VS.. Mt
Pleasant Joppa VS.. Potomac Harmony
Petworth VS.. Naval New Jerusalem VS..
Mt. Hermon, Albert Pike VS.. Bright
wood, King David VS.. National, Hiram
VS.. st. Johns, at Conventions Hail.
vs Daughters of Isabella, Hilltoppers
vs Nationals, Columbians VS.. CONNER
cials, Billies VS.. shamrocks. at Coli
scum. r,- s.L,
va curb Cafe, Plumbers Union VS.. Red
streaks. Sears Lunch VS.. Allied Roofing.
Burkhalters Express VS. Princess
Theater, owe Taie VS. Ar''e 0e'''' "'
Columbia Heights League-swan No.
, vs Jimmie's Lunch. Bernards Cafe
Va. Arcade Stars. swan No 2 vs.
Vincent Barber. spellenburg vs. Lever
TON Pioneer Market VS. H. A. Pointer,
North Washington Church League
Asbury vs. Central PreshE terian. Emory
tist Va First Reformed. Columbia
Heights W, Gunton-Templs' at King
PHI % % u. A. NJ. LeaEue-Liberty Bell
W.. Bennings. e. j. Ross No. VS.; u. J..
Ross No. 2. Reno No VS. Washington
hid Glory VS.. ]. n. Read No. 2, j. N
Read No. 1 VS.. Potomac Valley Forge.
Reno No. 1 VS. John L. Burnett ct
CAPITAL Hill League - Washington
railway VS., Mahoney's Wall Paper. at
odd Fellows League-Mt Nsbc VS.
MsSsnenu, Federal CITY VS.. Phoenix.
Mt Rainier VS.. Amity No. 2, Amity
No. 1 VS.. Eastern, at Lucky Strike.
suburban League--York Auto supply
vs stella Marie. at Petworth.
North 0f Washington League. Tri- :
angle Motor VS. Blair Road, Buick
Motor VS. Gary Johnson Maryland
News vs.. CoIesvlle. Hendricks Motor
vs., old Colony Laundry, at silver
North of Washington Ladies League
WoYnan's Club No l VS.. Montgomery
PLAYERS, at Silver Spring
King Pin Business Men League
Y,ansburg q Bro. VS.. Olympians, Bank
Of Commerce VS.. Hartford, at King
FiP Prince inc George County League-Dixte
pig vs. Sioux No. l. at Hyattsvllle.
: Mt. Rainier League-Peoples Delica FL
lessen VS.. Columbia, Bowie Motor Va
Bethesda League--Chevy Chase Ter
races VS. Masons. Chevy Chase Gar
dens VS.. Gaithersburg. at Bethesda.
Clarendon Business League-Boyer W
Junior Order. Brumback VS.. Cherrydale
Shading VS. Dove. Aero Auto W.. C,1ar
endon lunch. Boyer vs. clarendo
Lunch. Aero Auto vs.. Dove, Brumbac1
VS.. Junior Order. spaldlng VS.. Cherry
Rossiyn Commercial League-Pn,
Delta Zeta VS. Rosslyn Bowling alleys
Arlington Motor VS.. Arlington Trust,
Rosslyn p o VS. Courthouse. Win 1ridge
VS.. A. L. Kelly and SLn at RoSslyn.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
] RAINlNGC CAMp EvvS

Furthermore the Cubs will
prove that they are in champion.
ship shape when they open their
last exhibition series at Kansas
City this Thursday, Mccarthy
said.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April
S.-Blasting out q brOadside
of IA clOuts against the Buc-
cancers, the Fort Worth Pan
thers today had sunk the
Pirates, 9 to S, for the Bucs'
second straight defeat in the
southwest.
Louisville, KY, April 8.-Man-
ager Stanley Harris of the Detroit
Tigers today felt a kreat burden
lifted from his youthful shoulders
after his squad trounced the
Louisville Colonels yesterday II
to 5.
The Tigers shift over to Indian
apolis to play the local nine there
today.
MACON, Ca, April S.-Man-
ager Wilbert Robinson's Robins
reveled in two victories today.
The varsity" defeated the At
lanta Crackers 8 to and the
Brookly Yannigans won from
the Macon Peaches 6 to 5. Center
fielder Frederick was the hero
of the senior fray, getting three
hits.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 3
The final exhibition game be-
tween the Cleveland Indians and
the New Orleans Pelicans was
scheduled to be played here to,
day with Walter Miller hurling
for the Tribe. Lefty Fuhr was
expected to take the mound for
the Pels.
Willis Hudlin pitched for the
Indians in yesterdays contest,
which ended In a 10-to-6 victory
for the Tribe. Hudlin famed IL
Pelicans while Johnny Hodapp
led the clouting activities with
two doubles and a single in five
trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April st
was a great day for Arthur
(Whataman ShireS, he of prize
ring fame.
In the final accounting Of the
Chicago White Sox victory over
the New York Giants yesterday
Shires stepped to the plate in the
tenth inning with q home run
and two singles to his credit and
batted out a single to score the
winning tally. The sox won,
II to 10.
Louisville, KY, April 8.-The
Cincinnati Reds. after being
idle yesterday, will go into action
against the Louisville ColonelS of
the American Association here
this afternoon in the first tilt OF
a three-game series.
Word has been received here
that Manager Dan Howley pur
chased Len Styles, catcher from
the Reading International League
Club. Styles was formerly a back,
stop for the Athletics. He played
with the Toronto club when How
ley managed it.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 8.
Babe Ruth was reported much
improved as the Yankees
arrived here today after de-
feating Little Rock yester.
day 7 to 5. Manager Shawkey
announced the Babes injured
leg was not as badly wrenched
as first believed and he may
be in uniform before the
week ends.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April g.
The New York Giants were on
their way northWard today, leav-
ing behind Mr.. Ed Roush and @
IL to 10 defeat at the hands of
the Chicago White Sox. RouSh,
center fielder who failed to report
for spring training, suddenly drop,
ped in yesterday, shook hands
with Manager McGraw and de
parted. Indications were that
RouSh made no effort to discuss
business with McGraw. Reports
were he may retire from baseball
altogether.
Ell PASO, Texas, April g.
Despite an inclination among the
experts that the Chicago Cubs
did not derive full benefit from
their training, Manager Joe Nc
Carthy today announced that all
is satisfactory with his squad
OF champions.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

O 1880, q. J. RsynoIdS Tobsssa
CS@panys Winseon-SalSms N. G
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

/.
BEST BET-BLACK PATRICIA.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

rinL instruction. Boxing was not
planned on the minor sports cal
endar for the season Of 1929-30
and no intercollegiate meets were
scheduled.
However, when a call was is
sued recently 30 responded. With
in a week the number grew to
go, and with more reporting the
exercise room under the stadium
was overflowing with aspiring
boxers Of all weights.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
COACH.
HAS GOOD
BACKS

ANNAPOLIS, April S.-With a
squad made up of a large proper
ton Of the players expected to
make places as principals or sub.
Stitutes on the varsity next fall,
excellent results are being OBJ
tanned by the spring football
practice at the Naval Academy
The practice began shortly
after March !. and will be con
tinued for an indefinite period.
1t has been conducted by Head
Coach Bill Ingram, who has heen
assisted by Johnny Wilson, back
fled coach, and later by Rip Mil
! Ter and Fred Higgins. who has
been giving their attention to the
lnemen.
Another feature of the practice
has been the cooperation Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Fred G.. Se!nicke,
recently appointed director of
football in place Of Comdr. Jonas
H. Ingram, who was also director
OF physical training, who has
been detailed on duty away from
the academy.
Nearly all of the backffeld
candidates have been able to
take part in the practice, and
some good work has been
done along this line. In fact
four or five complete back.
fields have been organized
and thoroughly coached.
Ingram is much pleased at the
way Oscar Hagberg is picking up
his work in the backfield. Hag
berg is the 190-pound lineman
who is being groomed to take the
place of Joe Clifton.
AS to the line, the important
problem for the coaches is the
development of a center trio. the
regular center and guards, as well
as some of the substitutes, being
In the graduating class.
Tuttle, sub center last year, Is
the most likely winner as first
choice in that position, with
Black, substitute last year, and
Pray. the plebe center. as Substi.
tutes. Tuttle weighs around 1876
pounds, and the others are con.
siderably lighter.
OF the guard candidates
who have been available for
spring practice, Reedy, 200
FOUNDER Of last seasons
plebeS, and johnson, a subSti-
tute last season, look best.
There are a number Of players
who will be candidates for the
guard positions next season, who
are engaged in other sports this
spring.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Camera Gets Place
On Derby Eve Card

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3.
Primo Camera, italian monster,
has been signed to box Bearcat
Wright, Omaha negro heavy
weight, on the Derby eve boxing
card May 16.
The American Legion post here,
sponsors Of the annual boxing
card, announced that Camera
has been signed to head the card.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Georgia Tech Has
Large Mitt Squad

ATLANTA, Ca, April $50
many candidates have come out
for boxing at Georgia Tech that
Coach Mike Chambers has been
forced to hold practice sessions
on the football field. Coach
Chambers has been literally
sWamped with aspirants seeking
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
10000 Fans Watch
Shikat Win Mat Bout

NEW YORK, April 8.-Dick
Shikat, the man who brought the
wrestling industry out of its ado
lescense, opened a new page in
his records today with another
victory. He defeated Matros Kiri-
lenko Of Russina last night before
10000 fans.
Other results were: Kola
Kwariani and Gino Garibaldi
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
PADDOCK P PICKS'En
AT BOWIE
wEATHER, cLEAR; rRAcK.. 81
ling; 81, 200; s furlongs.

stbyilne NOaiOycs Star
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
YACHTING WIZARD

The last five yachts that sue
cessfully defended the Americas
Cup on six occasions were turned
out by Nat Herreshoff. veteran
master builder. who is now In re.
tirement.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Developing Center Trio Proves Problem to Coach Ingram


drew; Rudy Duesk tossed Pat
Mcguire; Vanka Zeleshiak pinned
August Benkert; Hans Steinke
beat John Grandowich: Mike
Romano threw Charlie Black
stock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
COACH IS WANTED

Comet Peewee nine is on the
lookout for a coach. Anyone in
tereSted is asked to see George
Sullivan at Georgia 1889.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10,-tP,-A man who fathcrcd aviation before it was a fledgling and another who has ridden the skies to world fame have heen honorcd with the Langley medal for pioneer achievements.
 The late Charles M Manly and Commander Richard l.. Byrd are placed by Smithsonian institution in it's aviation hdll Of fame" with Will bur and Orville Wright. Glenn Cur tiss. Gustavc Eiffcl and Col. Charles 4. Lindbcrgh.
 Presentation of the medals will take place on Commander Byrd's return next summer from Little America, at the bottom of the world.
 The posthGmous award 10 Manly, 10 be delivered To his oldest son. horors the achievements of thc builder of the power plant for Lang ley's famous aerodrome.
 He was associated with Langley third Smithsonian secretary. from S9S 10 1905 and in 1902 evolved the engine used in the full-sized plane whose two plungcs into the Potomac ger broke the heart of the invcn- -Manly's cnginc has been charac 'erzed as the first modern air craft engine in the world, power plant made without single ex- ample on which to base the design.
 Commander Byrd was granted the medal for his pioneer flights over the north and south poles. his transatlantic flight, and the scicn- life achievements that resulted.
 The medal itself, three inches in diameter and of gold, is the design of a famous French sculptor. NJ. J. E, Cha pldIn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Road Conditions In
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and dCours il the State Of Connecticut made nc cessary by highway construction and repairs announced by the Connec:i- cut Highway Department as Of January Sth.
 Route No. Fairfield Southport cutoff. WorE on approaches onIg No delays Q traffic
 Route No. :: Da-1bury-NoWtoWn road. Stra-l shovel grading. short delays prob able. Recommend that through travel take routv through Bethel
 Route No. [. <. , Meridcn-Nor'h Broad strcrt ;s under construction. Through traffic advised to avc'd this road. Berlin-WorI on shoulders for a distance Of about one-haIf mile uor.n of Yalcsviite -uIgcrt: slight delay :o traffic.
 Routc No. 13I Cornwall Project, bridge is und r construction on new Iora'ion. No detours
 Route No. la2 New lr's' 'oU-WGrreu Center ro4,I. grading and macadam partially col- pIeted. Work suspended for the wIu- fer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Route No. 16S

Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from Route No 10 the end of the improved road north of Columbia Green and from the end of the improved road sou1h If Columbia Green to the end of tha improved road at Lebanon. Travel CTS are warned ia use extreme care in passing through,
 Route No. 1SS Flanders Village Chesterfield road , is under construction. Grading is being done and culvcrts are being installed. Traffic will find it diff cult 10 get through this work.
 No Route Numbers Ashtord-Two bridges are being constructed on the Warrenvilla- Westford road. A temporary bridge is in use. Traffic can pass.
 Brooklyn and Pomfret An i'm 1 provcmcnt is being made on the 1 Brooklyn Pomfret road and on the ] -Killingly road. Traffic can | pass with care. ! Canton Center-Collinsvill road is under construction. | East ampton-Lcesyille road is open to traffic, work on shoulders. Nranklin-A section of the Baltic-
 North Franklin road is now under construction. Surfacing is being laid. | IL is possible for traffic 10 st l through.
 ! Griswold-Praston City road is un- | der construction. Open to traffic, | Hartford-W Hartland road IS under construction. No alternate route,
 Litchfiold-M Milton road is under construction. No alternate route,
 Morris. East orris-Thomaston road is finished. Morris, Lakeside Washington road | Is finished.
 Putnam. Putnam Heights road is under construction. Open to traffic. RoXbury. RoXbury Falls road, steam shovel grading partially com- p)etcd Work suspended for winter Stamford - High Ridge road ! (North Stamford avenue) concrete construction under way. No delay 10 traffic.
 Sterling -Ekonk Hill road is under construction Grading and surf,2- ing operations are in progress. | Traffic can pass. NoluntoWn and No. Stoningtou- 1 pendlcton Hill road is under con- struction. Grading operations an1 macadamizing are in progress. Ne hicl"s can pass through although rough going and delays will be 2n- Couutcrcd,
 Warren Woodyllle road, steam shovel grading and macadam partial ! lr completed. Work suspended for winter.
 Westport and Weston. Lyocs
 Plains road IS wnder construction.
 No delay 10 traffic.
 West port rt-Saugatuck avenue and
 Franklin street, road being blasted. 1 No delay 10 traffic.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No carIot arrivals One
proKen car on track. Western Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia truck, re-
celpts moderate: supplies moderate; de-
nand ana trading light; market dun.
Bushel baskets: New York. U. s. Is. sia
inches up, Craven. &1.25 @1.4O: Veal
thys, good color, &1.2s@l.50: u. S. Is,
"a inches up. wealthys. Craven and
various other early fall varieties, $50
u. Western Maryland. PennsyIva nil
ana Virginia U. S. Is. "a inches up,
summer Rambos and Grimes, $12sa
l5o; Jonathans. good color. $I50G
I.I5. Various early fall varieties 4.
;. Is ~ inches up, best, 9Oc a 81;
rev higher; poorer, 5o675c. Della
house. &1.25@1s0. Nearby, Y -bushel
hampers. various varieties, 25@5Oc.
Beans-supplies moderate. New Jer-
S1@1.25; poorer, s0975c. Nearby,
Round StringIess, per busheI, 75c@$I95
few higher.
Reets-Snpples moderate. All sec
tions, per bunch, 265c.
Cahbage-SiK New York arrived; /
reeonsigned: 22 cars on track, includ-
ing broken. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady,
New York, bulk per ton. Round type.
best, 31S@20; mostly $40; poorer, $120
Is.
CantaIoupes-suppIIes moderate. East
ern Shore Maryland, various varieties,
standard crates. 81: few higher: poorer,
csc: jumbo s3ss, $1.25 n1.59; few higher;
flats, all sizes. s8G90c; few higher.
Colorado Pink Meats jumbo flats, as d
soe: few higher; standard flats, 500
65c; few higher.
Honey Dews - Supplies moderate
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
STOPS
AS SELLING
CROWS
Further Drops Expected But
Stability and Confidence in
Industry Now Is Assured

Government officials yesterday
were studying and preparing to
further what they believe is the
beginning Of the first clear-cut
turn upward in business since the
stock market crash.
Several definite upward move
ments Of business baromettrs,
coupled with less tangible signs
Of greater confidence among bust
ness men, have made the official
group more hopeful than for
months past.
The arresting last montn Of the
long downward sweep Of whole
sale prices. as shown in Bureau of
Labor statistics indexes. was re-
garded as probably the most IA
vorable factor. The Washington
experts are confident this repre-
sented more than a Jump in farm
prices as an aftermath of the
drought.
Prices of nearly half of $50 com.
modities studied moved up, it was
pointed out, and fully offset de-
ClineS in the others. Although
further declines for at least some
commodities are by no means
ruled out, the experts look for a
much more general stability.
Supporting this view, they
noted recent outpouring Of or
GERS for copper and other COM
modities.
Much significance is likewise at
tached to sharp upturn in c&
ports between July and August,
even though the volume remained
much smaller than last year. The
gain reversed a downward trend
Gnbroken all through this year.
Freight car loadings, widely &C.
cepted barometer, have greatly in
creased.
The construction balance wheel
of industry" has been spinning
faster this year than last on pub.
lie works. public buildings and
public utility projects.
Although other construction has
been off, the biggest decline has
been in residential construction.
Gains have been made in chain
store and mail order sales.
They were also nearly $5,000,.
900 above the sales in August,
1928, regarded as much more
normal year than 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
WEEKS S JIM MARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT


The movement Of peaches and Bartlett
pears was very good with the market
closing firm, Supplies OF seckels were
fairly liberal with prices lower. Re-
ceipts OF apples were in excess Of the
demand with prices unchanged: small
and ungraded lots were very hard TO
move. The demand for cantaIoupes was
rather limited, the market closing about
steady on Colorado pink meats, and
weak on Eastern shore Maryland stock,
Honey Dews held steady. Receipts OF
Eastern grapes were more liberal with
l2-quart climax basket. Concords from
Delaware selling at 3004 per basket;
the first car of 12-quart basket Con-
the market Friday, selling at 45c per
basket. Florida grapefruit moved fairly
good at t3.5066 per box. California
oranges held about steady at $3.50 $50
per box, as to grade and size.
VEGETABLES
the, yield this year at SS9. .27s. .0eO
bushels. decrease OF. over $4,000. 900
bushels since month ago, which Is
- per cent below the five year average
Of l924-ls2s and only per cent above
market closed firm at t2.16@2.25 per
ewt. on well-graded stock; Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania ungraded
lots sold at S1.S5@2 per cwt. Sweet
potatoes declined sharply the latter part
of the week, selling at $2@2.5O per bar
rel for Eastern shore Virginia yellows;
Eastern Shore Maryland bushel hamper,
Yellows at $1@125. There was little
change In the onion situation. Cabbage
held steady on fresh arrivals at around
S29 per ton, stock of fair condition
ranged $l2@16 per ton. New York
state celery sold mostly at $l25DI. so
per z-3 crate. California Iceberg let.
tuee was firm at S59p5.50 per crate;
Colorado at $2W425; receipts OF New
York state Big Boston were light with
prices higher. Colorado eaulifIower
was in better demand at S1.75O2 per
cucumbers were light with prices higher
Carrots were unchanged Receipts by
truck OF New Jersey beans lima beans.
corn, peppers, squash. eggplants and
tomatoes continued fairly liberal with
prices lower on corn. Supplies of near
by produce continued fairly liberal with
little change in prices. The general
movement was rather slow, especially on
lots OF poor quality.
BUTTER AND EGGS
The butter market was steady all the
week with prices unchanged on top
grades. Eggs were unsettled with a
weaker tendency in sympathy with
LIVE POULTRY
There was little change in live
poultry prices. The market cleaned uo
fairly well with fancy, fat fowl and
Young chickens bringing premium
Ihe outlook for the first part of the
week " encouraging. Ducks continue
dhli and draggy. Guineas, IL pounds
anu over In good demand
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Guatemala Votes
Match. Concession

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
Swedish Match Company has con-
cluded negotiations with the Re
public of Guatemala for a 30-year
concession on the match business
of that country. Coincident with
this arrangement, the company
has agreed to extend to Guate-
mala a loan of $2,50O,0OO, which
will take the form of 7 per cent
bond issue to be acquired at so
per cent of par.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
PGlIlin System, Inc.
To MOUe From Coast

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Man-
ufacturing operations of the
American Paulin System, Inc, are
to be moved to Meriden, Conn.,,
where they will be consolidated
with those of Tiffany Manufactur-
ing Co., and the Connecticut Tele.
phone & Electric Co., according
to information received here by
Charles Walton, in charge of
Bendix interests on the Pacific
Coast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
August Auto Output
SLlImps to 223,O29

August production (factory
sales) of motor vehicles in the
United States, as reported to
the Department Of Commerce,
was 223,029, Of which 1877, ,037
were passenger cars. 35,758
trucks, and 251 taxicabS, COM
pared with 262,363 passenger
cars, trucks and taxicabs in July,
498,6 ,628 in August, 1929. 46l, ,298
in August, 1928, and 309,994 in
August, 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Here and There
PoOr's Reception

The store stocks seem the logi-
cal ones to be in the van of the
next upturn. The Christmas sea
son will help sales. My favorites
are Macy, Best and Associated
Dry Goods. but wait for the re-
action to show signs of blowing
over.
Liquid Carbonic is well liked in
conservative quarters. The stock
is quite closely held and there
isn't much of it around. Earn
ings haven't been affected by
the business slump.
Insiders still tell me that
Worthnigton Pump will earn at
least SO this year and perhaps a
great deal more. The stock
looks like a good speculation
under Ito. Watch it and see
how it acts.
am told Warren Brothers
may earn $6 share this year.
This would make the stock cheap
on any further recession.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Investment Trust
Finances Auburn

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
Auburn Automobile Company, Of
Auburn, Ind, has awarded to
Commercial Investment Trust
Corporation an exclusive contract
under which C. I. T. will be des-
ignated as the official wholesale
and retail financing organization
for Auburn and Cord distributors
and dealers throughout the
United States and Canada.