davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

ends; Slaird and Nielsen, tackles; Stew
art and Hickman, guards: Payne, cen
ter; Parrish, Carlin, Usnik and Fenlon,
backs.
Second Galloway and Clark,
ends; Chestnut, Asher and Hale, tao
kles; Wilson and Littleton, guards;
Conn, center; Kriemelmeyer, Carter,
Hendrickson and Coogler, backs.
Frank Blackstone, center, and Tom
Dixie, guard, both regulars, are injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BUCKNELL PLAYERS
DRILL HERE TODAY
Team Will Go Into Contest
With Hoyas Tomorrow
Undefeated.
EWISBURG, Pa, November 6.-A
herd of ambitious Bucknell

herd Of ambitious Bucknell
Bisons, anxious to overcome
GEORGETOWN tomorrow, left here
for Washing on at 855 this morning
They will reach the Capital at 800 and
will go through a short limbering up
drill.
Although there are several minor
injuries, the squad appeared in bet
ter physical condition than at any time
since the opening game. Trudnak, in
iured in the first quarter of the first
game, and Grove, hurt in the second
contest. are ready for duty if called on.
Priest, who was able to play only part
of the time a week ago, is a possible
starter. Heydrich also appeared ready
to go through full game.
The Bisons recognize that in poten-
tial strength the Georgetown eleven is
one of the best in the East. They know,
therefore, that they will have to be at
the height of their game If they are to
remain among the EaSt'S unbeaten
teams another week.
This is the first year Bucknell ever
has been indicated when she reached
her November schedule, and the 1881
team is anxious to carry on.
The full squad was taken to Wash
ington. The party Of % players,
coaches. trainers and managers will
establish headquarters at the Racquet
Club. They will return to Lewisbufg
Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
andBucneHI Grid Card Here ppenan Shakes Ierior Bgabo
Week End Battles
For ID. C.. Elevens
COLLEGE.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Gallaudet VS.. Quantico Marines at
Quantico, 230 o'clock.
American U. VS.. Hopkins at Home
wood Field, Baltimore, pm.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Washing
ington and Lee Freshmen at Lex
ington.
TOMORROW.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell at Grit
fifth Stadium. 2:30 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. Manhattan
at C. U. Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Salem at
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. Vanderbilt at Nash
vile.
Howard VS.. Morgan College at New
ark, N. j.
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Business VS.. Central at Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock public high
school title game).
Landon VS.. st. Adams at st. Al
bans.
Dewitt VS.. National Training School
at N. T. S.
Gonzaga VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
Alexandria High VS.. Washington
Lee High at Baggett's Stadium, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

the nice things being said OF Thomas
and Lew Reiss, the Southerners' crack
center: Georgia to take New York Uni
versity; Syracuse to wallop Western Re
serves; Notre Dame to walk away with
penn at South Bend, and Ohio State
RI Glib Rip Miller's Navy eleven
Look out for this Louie's smoke for
the rest of the race. The boy Is warm
ing up, has pulled through some tough
snots and is now ready to step on the
gas. And he is not going to turn his
turf squirrel pals down either. No, sir.
I'm comes the barber with the word on
Ton Flight to take tcmorrow's Futurity
at Pin1lico. The Gabber is running
around in circles over this indicated
G v Whitney filly and not even the
boss barber can sell him on Mrs. Kauf-
mans Tick On, probably the public's
choice at bugle time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Vanderbilt Coach.
SOUTH.
BY C. E. MCBRIDE.
MISSOURI VALLEY.


TO
MMnn ana AuKe
the Iow
Oklahoma put the
which even
along
oac
the lineup this week
apparently his full
the first time this season. ana they
Creighton Mo- A M. Haskell Indians
Oklahoma 800 The Aggs can
washing but
trouble Minnesota
tell Wisconsin personnel but I'LL
pasing a
r-Indian win easily.
ought Ohio State another
Purdu
e-Rp is
-Fodham-Fordham should
probably will
il.
State has
passing.
COAST.
a
California washington-A slight edge in wsshington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
CARDS PLAY SAFE
WITH MANHATTAN
G. w. May Use Two Teams
in Night Game With Salem.
HinkIe Visiting Ace.

~EO GEORGETOWN and Buck
nell, with what promises
~ to be a keenly contested
game, will headline Wash
angton's foot ball card tomorrow.
They will meet in Griffith Stadium
at 2::30 o'clock. On the same grid
iron, at o'clock, George Wash
ington will take on Salem College.
Catholic University will meet Man
haitian in the Brookland Stadium
at 2:3O.
Gallaudet's eleven is playing the
Quantico Marines at Quantlco today
and tonight American University VIII
battle Johns Hopkins on Homewood
Field in Baltimore. The Blues and the
Eagles have little hope of victory, If any.
Maryland will be up against Its
toughest test of the season in game
ut Nashville tomorrow with Vanderbilt.
@EORGETOWN'S line is in excellent
" trim, but its backf1eld hardly can be
expected to hold its own with
Bucknell's. which features the versatile
Clarke Hinkle, leading point-getter in
The EaSC TWO seasons DICK.
Hinkle, a 190-pounder. will be the
Speedhead of the Bison charge, but
Anthony Mezza, Ed Myers and George
Vetter also are backf1eld formidables.
The game may be an ordeal Tor
Georgetown's ball carriers. Dick King,
who will start at quarter, and Joe
Alenty, right halfback, are the only
two dependables in shape. Leroy Bor-
deau at full and Nick Viskovitch at left
half will be in there at the start merely
the making the most Of tough condi-
tions. Reserves for the four will be
scarce.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, still aglow
~ with triumphs over North Carolina
State and DuqueSne, neither OF
which IL could have been reasonably
expected to defeat, is not taking Man
haitian lightly.
Manhattan was held last week to a
xcoreless tie by c. G. N. Y, a team that
fell EASY prey to the Cardinals, but or
binary foot ball reckoning couldn't be
applied to the contest between the New
York rivals. Their annual game is a
''dog fight"
TO quote Dutch Bergman, G. U.
coach: "We're discounting Manhattan's
showing against C. G. N. Y. and are
prepared for anything"
CEORGE WASHINGTON will use
" two complete teams against Salem,
provided the West Virginians don't
prove Tartars. After yesterdays work
out Coach Pixlee selected the following
First team-Mulvey and Chambers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

ncurdDle.
He'd be a great back if ned think
himself one," summed up Byrd's
informant.
a s freshman at College Park Pop
"A pelman showed enough, but little
more than enough, to make him a
varsity regular prospect. Physically he
was fearless, but the foretold mental
kink showed up.
He made the varsity grade as soph-
omore last year, but was like man
treading uncertain ground and wary of
q hidden menace.
Byrd agreed with the Quantico OBJ
server. The lad had everything but
confidence
In mid-Season last year, the Mary
land coach determined on bold move.
designed to make Poppelman an honest
to-goodness gridironer or possibly break
him altogether
He made him quarterback, of all
things.
A ND quarterback he is today, on one
"A of the smartest and finest teams
that ever wore the Gold and Black.
The kill or cure medicine was magic.
Poppelman, literally forced to believe
in himself by the (apparent) confidence
of the man who above all others should
best judge of his ability, went after
things in a different spirit.
He learned, among other things, to
be unafraid of Understanding ven
tured, nothing gained-and toward the
end of last season Poppelman probably
made more real progress than in all his
preceding gridiron experience.
ITO bring matters up to date, Poppel-
l. man has suddenly blossomed into
a grounds gaining sensation. where be-
fore, or until a few weeks ago, he
shared about equally with Maryland's
several other fine backs the glory Of
advancing the ball.
In the last two games he has gained
more than 800 yards.
Against v. P. I. last week he clicked
off 156. This followed a performance
against v. M. L in which he totaled
approximately $50 yards
These two splendid exhibitions
against worthy opponents redeemed
Poppelman for the many fumbles that
marred his early season efforts and
which almost cost his team a couple
of victories. But his rise to stardom-
the Terrapin at this moment is the
outstanding gridironer observation-disclosures
mean much more to Poppelman than
foot ball glory.
Teachers Of the game are forever
harping on the lessons that one learns
on the gridiron that bear with a fellow
through life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

a better defensive
eleven than it is
an offensive one.
Yet he remembers
that Clark Hinkle
is due to break
into some Of his
galloping.
The old homer
likes the Hoyas'
chances to put up
a great fight. And
he will not be
S h o cked If the
Hit op eleven
snakes one over on
the Bison. Tom
Mills crew is in
q ,oo,,fa1 &c Ntra11 &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Grid EXPERT Is Boastful
Louie Brags of Average He Picks En- This Week
by TOM DOERER-

bine to make the score close one in
Maryland's favor. These Old Liners,
remember, have no palooka line, either.
1t held well against Kentucky one OF
| the real charges of grid dynamite in
the Southern Conference. The Wild
! cats lost to Alabama but by points
and only the hard-riding Tennessee
outfit have been able to topple the
'Bama boys.
But those comparative scores never
influence Louis, the greatest gabber and
picker in any barber shop in the land.
That boy knows an intercepted pass can
smear up more hopes than Al Richie
has of getting the nod in politics. But
George Washington University should
not worry about what is going to happen
when it cOllides with Salem College.
That gallant battle at Iowa, when they
lost by a close margin, ought to send
Pixlee's inn0cents into action feeling
pretty good. Pixlee and his squad have
been working hard down at Tidal Basin
for tomorrow nights battle. Louis was
down there putting the yard stick on
'em.
Yet the old boner Is not so confident
that Galaudet will come out of the
Marine fray with even its shoes. When
| the Leathernecks get through riding
over the Florida avenue aggregation the
score should read like a clearing house
report. And American u, too. is going
to get another one on its china chin
when it tackles Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more. Ray Van Orman's boys have been
strutting this year. They have not lost
game.
HUTCH BERGMAN'S Catholic Uni
- versity ought to take over Man
haitian College despite the in
iuries received when the former
! tumbled the hard-going Duquesne
eleven at Pittsburgh. The Brookland-
ers are sitting sweetly now after wins
over North Carolina State and the
Smoky City aggregation. Manhattan
has done little worth while this year,
meeting only one tough outfit, Colgate,
and then losing to it by margin of 33
points to nothing.
Only the smart Johnny Law. former
NOtre Damer, who is coaching the young
men of Manhattan, must be watched.
Johnnv is a smart tutor and can be ex-
nected to pull over fast trick should
the going be nearly even between the
! two schools.
Louie hops out on the branch with
his oIlt-of-town selections. The bobber
! has been shaving a lot OF scouts who
have been tipping him with tips The
I uukT iko,NRn 9 gabber warns MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
OLD RIVALS PLAY SOCCER.

Howard University will meet its old
foe, Lincoln University of Philadelphia,
at soccer tomorrow afternoon in Howard
Stadium at o'clock. The Bisons have
lost only one soccer game since the
sport was instituted at the school three
years ago by Prince NYabongo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

I'm sorry, too,
because h e's a
great kid, and has
a lot of the things
that go into the
making of a star, 4"
said the man who
had watched Pop
pelman's efforts to
make the Leather
neck team.
He told Curley
Byrd, the Mary
land coach, that
Poppelman, f a S t,
smart and a we'll
knit 172-poundcr,
was cursed with an
inferiority delusicn
that a ppe are d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

customers to keep
an eye on Harvard
against Dartmouth,
Louie gives the
Johnnies a two
touchdown margin
over the Big Green
eleven.
He also names
the Prin C e t on
Tiger to tuck away
Lehigh, Cornell and
its star, Ferraro, tc
C ON e galloping
home with the
Alfre d combat ;
Columbia to whip
Virginia, aside from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
VIRGINIA DRILLS TODAY
Points for Columbia Grid Contest
on Field in New York.

on Field in New York.
UNIVERSITY, Va. November6 C4P).
-Virginia's squad of % players left
last night for New York to play Column
bia tomorrow. The Cavaliers will have
Baker Field today
The last home workout was devoted
largely to polishing the attack to be
used against the New Workers and in
perfecting the forward pass defense.
The first team included: Reiss, CEN
ter; DebuttS and Bryant, guards; Poss
and Burger, tackles; st. Clair and
Condor, ends; Capt. Thomas, quarter
back; Myers and Stevens, halfbacks,
and Brewer, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
SUDDENLY BLOOMS
AS FOOT BALL ACE
Maryland Coach Makes Bold
Step to Enable Youth to
Find Himself.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

n AY POPPELMAN may be the
X most respected ball carrier
l. on the Maryland team
when the undefeated Old
Liners meet Vanderbilt at Nash
vile tomorrow, and somewhere in
this broad land is a foot ball au-
thority who might be embarrassed
if minded of the fact. He said
Poppelman never would become
f1rst-class foot ball player.
That was three years ago when Pop
pelman came to Maryland fresh frcm
the Marine Corps, with which he spent
a year as a scrub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
QUE, the barber, is chirping
like a radio canary.

ike a radio canary.
L. The bobber chartered his
way into nine victories last
week, shooting up his foot ball
batting average to 1923, 70 more
points than he had when he closed
up shop last Friday night.
But he took four wallOps on the chin,
two of them ties, which the garrulOus
gabber always takes as losses. Other
experts may toss the ties overheard,
but the little man with the big shears
invites trouble.
Up to the moment, the chin gar
dener has named SO winners against 20
losers. Nothing to run up the flag
about, but as good as the next fellows
when you get to figuring things out.
T QUE is spreading his cabbage on
~ Bucknell to take Georgetown by
a couple of six-pointers. The old
gabber is not waxing any too cheer
full over this prediction. He knows
that the Bisons from Lewisburg are
tough, but he knows also that it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Guessing as to Grid Winners
In Leading Week End Contests
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.


rd-Dartmouth-Havard has the edge
New York; niver -Geoga-Geoga seems stronger
svlyania- Dame-Nore Dame should win.
Princeton chance to get started
coin. 1t come down Temple
Columbia Columbia should win
Fnrdha m-Det
Army State-Army looks
Nayy- should
Brown Weleyan-Easy for Brown
Cornell Alred-Exercise for Cornell
Svracls Reserve-Syracuse Is
oqaeP Penn tate-Colgate should win
ete-Rut "A Lafayette
Tech-PiSbugh strong LOT
Cross Duuue
(@eoroet - Bucknen
Maryand-Boston appears better.
Amhers a chance
nnHn nFst
-Wesleyan-Wnlam is stronger
WeyanWest Virginia the cholce
Johns ale
Massachusetts State has edge
McGUGN
North Carolina Tech-North Carolina
New University Georgia-Georgia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kentucky.
M, I-Clemon-V M
SouthCar -Frrman-Souh Carolina.
Polytechnic Institute Washington and Lee-Cant
SeWane e-Mi
mississippi A g. State-Nh Carolina State
Vanderblt-Too close to home
aColumbia-Coumba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Novem-
her e -The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
SPEAKS ON ATHLETICS

Bergman, Director at c. o., Adj
dresses Cosmopolitan Club.
Dutch Bergman, Catholic University
director of athletics, spoke of the value
of foot ball to college students, in an
address before the Cosmopolitan Club
at its regular weekly meeting yesterday
at the Carlton.
Bergman was introduced by James
Nolan, chairman of the clubs Forum
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

TouchdownS-Scanlon, Cullinan. Maeyer.
Points after touchdown - Scanlon crush
failed. J. Mccarthy (dropkick failed), Far
well (dropkickl.
Substitutions: Dewitt - Wheeler, CLARK,
Chelsey. st. Johns-Rogerson, Tobin, Cas-
sidy, Simons, McGivern, Bruno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Score by quarters.
ST Johns .............. zig
Dewitt ............s...... u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

GEORGE WASHINGTON will use
" two complete teams against Salem,
provided the West Virginians don't
prove Tartars. After yesterdays work
out Coach Pixlee selected the following
two line-ups -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

troll sweeps any surface = easier.
No more hard bearing down on
the handle.
A new "Hi-Lo" BisselI, this or
the conventional size, gets twice
the dirt with one-third the effort.
Now, surely you can afford and
should throw away your WORKOUT,
old-fashioned sweeper and have a
modern BiSSell.
See the Apartment" (and other new
ssells) at your favorite store. The
Ssell Booklet mailed free. BiSselI Car
t Sweeper Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Look! A New Size
BISSELL Sweeper
And at a A0rVer price! Has neaV ''4i-Lo"
brush cOntr0l-eve,ytbimg!

QUILT lower, lighter and trife
- shorter, this new Apartment"
Bissell gets under and around fur
niture like small car in traffic and
takes but little parking space. The
Apartment" weighs only 434
pounds, yet in performance its
giant. Use it on hardwood floors
or linoleum, as we'll as on rugs and
carpets. The "Hi-Lo" brush con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
IOWA RAISES ROADS
Mud is Forced Through Holes Cut
in Settling Pavements.

IN SeCEllng FdVemenCSs
By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 6.-When
concrete roads in Iowa settle, en-
gineers Of the state highway COM
mission raise them by pumping mud
and cement under the sunken parts,
says Popular Science Monthly. Holes
are cut into the surfaces from
twenty-four to thirty inches from
the edges, from four to six feet
apart. A similar row of holes is
cut in the center of the roadway.
A gasoline-drive mud pump"
forces the mixture through a hose
into the holes. Mud alone would
be sufficient to hold the road up,
the engineers say, but cement is
added to it to hasten the drying
and reduce shrinkage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

get back to the California Walnut
Growers Exchange, and California
Fruit Growers Assertion, Of both Of
which he Is president.
Legge has served as chairman Of
the farm board since the boards
creation July !. 1929. He was per-
suaded by President Hoover to re-
Iinquish the presidency Of the IN
ternational Harvester Company to
take the post.
Badgered by congress since the
boards inception, Legge has been
anxious to resign for the past year,
but always was persuaded by Mr..
Hoover to remain a little longer.
His duties here completed, Legge
will return to take up the reins
with the International Harvester
Company and to organize the 'agri-
cultural foundation" a dream Of
his to cure the ills of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
ARMY, NAVY MUST USE
AMERICAN PRODUCTS

Congress Makes New Statute of
Departmental Rule.
BIZ scrtpps -HosoGYd Newspaper AUienoe
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Con-
gress has ordered the army and
navy to give preference to Aneri-
can products, when purchasing
supplies, and this will give Ameri-
can manufacturers and producers
the advantage in millions of dollars
worth of business.
1t has been the rule in the past
for these two departments to give
preference to American products,
and now this rule has been incor-
porated in the law.
IN addition, congress has ordered
the navy department to buy Ameri-
can fuel oil for naval vessels, when
this is compatible with good bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Musical Program Will Be
Broadcast Over
WKBF.

Arrangements for the st. Pat
rick's communion breakfast and
entertainment Of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, to be held March is,
were being completed today.
The breakfast will be- held at 9
a. m. at the Claypool with James
Hall, appearing at the Indiana
there, as master of ceremonies.
Among speakers will be the Rev.
Pierce Dickson Of Shelby county,
Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington
and T. P. Sexton, county treasurer
elect.
Ed Resener, conductor of the In
diana theater orchestra, will play
several violin selections and Leonid
Leonard will present piano num-
bers. This program will be broad
cast over station WKBF at 10 a. m.
Tickets for the breakfast are on
sale at Clark & Cade pharmacy,
at Alieter's Catholic book store,
and may be obtained from members
Of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
VAST PROFITS
GARNERED BY
LOAN SHARKS
Billion Is EARNED Out to
Small Wage Farmers of
Nation.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March s.-Loan
sharks throughout the United
States are fattening their bank
accounts with the profits on more
than 81 ,o00, 900 900, which they have
farmed out In small sums to wage
earners and salaried employees, ac-
cording to figures made public by
William @. Shepherd in Golfers
Weekly.
Ninety per cent Of the adult popu-
lstion Of the United States, Shep-
herd finds, have been in position
where they were unable to obtain
credit on a business basis.
Almost 3 per cent of the wages
and salaries that will be earned
this year, he adds, will be owing, at
any one time, to the fellows who sit
in loan agency Offices and wait for
their customers to hand their usual
payments through the little wicket
window.
Needs General Cleanup
If there ever was business that
needed cleaning up" comments
Shepherd, ut is the money-lending
business It still is very rough and
very cruel in many parts of the
country. The worst part of it is it's
frightfulness-no matter how much
interest the money lender charges
or how unjust he is, his victim is so
frightened by him that he is forced
to submit to almost any demand the
lender makes.
Not one borrower in thousand
understands the terms under which
the man behind the wicket lends
him money. One railroad man in
Chicago paid $1,000 interest on a
loan Of $50; man in government
service in Washington borrowed $25
from a money lender thirteen years
ago. and has paid $3.50 a month
ever since. A man in Georgia bor-
rowed 81 and paid $1.60 monthly in
interest for twenty-five months"
The only solution for the loan
shark evil, according to Shepherd, is
through concerted action by en-
ployers, providing a regularized
substitute for the loan shark.
Employer Can Curb Sharks
Under present conditions, Shep-
herd points out, the employer really
is the money lenders best friend,
because the threat "IIl tell your
boss" is the weapon that enables
loan sharps to collect unjust debts
and usurious interest.
Enployers publicly should refuse
to help the money lenders by firing
employees whose salary or wages
seem to be owed to loan sharks,
Shepherd urges. They unitedly
should announce a policy of ignor-
ing the claims Of all the so-called
salary buyers"
THE first thing for employers and
all the rest of us 20 understand"
Shepherd says, is that we have
come to a time in our country when
borrowing for personal reasons is
not disgraceful or indecent but is a
necessity to Which perhaps some
20,000,000 persons resort annually.
Lending money to homes. has
come to stay. The home got credit
from the installlnent or space pay
meat system. We've found out that
the average American home has
credit and that it has as good right
to use it as has any business man"