davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1932-10-20
DIED..
FRANKLIN PIERCE ARNOLD

FRANKLIN PIERCE ARNOLD
Franklin Pierce Arnold, 70 years
old, died at his home in Mountain
Lake Park on Saturday, October Is,
1882. Funeral services were held
from his late residence with Rev. I.
S. Middaugh, pastor of the Park M.
E. church, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Gregory Bleakly. Interment
was made in the Oakland cemetery.
Mr.. Arnold had beeninfailing health
for some time and his illness was con-
sidered serious by his immediate fam
lily and close friends, yet the an
nouncement of his death came as a
distinct shock to the people Oft COM
munity. For 65 years, even before
its formation, Mr.. Arnold was a resi-
dent of Garrett county, coming here
with his parents while yet youth.
For nearly fifty years he was resi-
dent of Mountain Lake Park. He was
born at Frederick, Md, on March %,
1858, and was the son of James Ar
mold, whose death occurred here a
great many years ago.
During his long residence in the
county Mr.. Arnold became widely
known and highly respected. He was
tax collector for the Community of
Mountain Lake Park for many years.
He was a member of the Methodist
church and the Odd Fellows lodge.
By trade he was plasterer. His pass
ing marks the second of the older
residents of the Park to be taken in
few weeks time.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, one son Harrison M. Arnold,
and a granddaughter, of Sewickley,
Pa, and also by one stepdaughter,
Mrs. James G. Jarboe, of Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Republican., 1932-10-20
ROOSEVELT BUNK MEANS
NATIONAL DISASTER

Branding the farm policy of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as pure buncombe,
Charles w. Burkett, former editor of
The American Agriculturist and
former director of the Kansas Expert
ment Station, declared that the Demo-
cratic candidate offered nothing to
American agriculture. Mr.. Burkett
said:
"Fifty-six years ago Herbert Hoov-
er, then two years old, was living in
a blacksmith's shop. That year the
Democratic campaign slogan was:
Reform is necessary, the wolf is at
the door, History answers this slo-
gan. Hayes was elected President
and a period of prosperity began
that continued unabated until the cleo
tion of Cleveland. Soon after this the
Wilson competitive tariff bill became
law. Wool was put on the free list,
all the farmers products were placed
on free trade basis and the products
of non-agricultural industries were
placed on competitive basis. Cleve-
land said: the tariff is tax; but the
removal, by a Democratic Congress,
of that kind of tax plunged us into
the historic Democratic Slough of De-
preston of the early COS. We had
countrywide strikes, riots in hundreds
of cities, bloodshed in thousands of
places, bread lines the country over,
the stopping of railroad trains, and
the lowest prices for all products and
for all kinds of labor this country had
known in century. Even in two
years of this world wide depression,
our country has experienced nothing
compared with the misery and hard
ships that the American people en-
dured in Cleveland's day. Then, the
spectre of depression was not world
wide but confined within our own
borders. Fortunately for US came
McKinley's election which brought the
enactment of a protective tariff.
This ushered in period of prosperity
that continued, despite one slight drop
in 1908, which was Immediately reme-
died by the enactment Of the Payne
Aldrich protective tariff law of 1909,
until Wilson's election in 1912. Then
another Democratic tariff-this time
the Underwood ,Act-brought its
period of depression. In those early
Wilson days you couldn't sell wool.
All over the land were campaigns to
buy bale of cotton or buy hun
dred bushels of wheat or some other
buy movement to save our agricul-
tural industry. The World War
saved US from more Democratic mis-.
cry and despair. After the War the
food of foreign products began anew
Today, Franklin D. Roosevelt harps
back to the same old fallacies of g
competitive tariff. He offers, in ad-
dition international tariffs with reci-
procal agreements with our foreign
The Republican., 1932-10-20
State Teachers Convention

Instructors from the Grammar and
High schools of Oakland who will at
tend the State Teachers convention
in Baltimore on Friday and Saturday
will include Miss Marion Bloss, Miss
Lucille Mitchell, Principal Morris L.
Stier, of the Grammar school and
Principal Foster D. Bittle, Misses
Catherine Schnebly, Mary Thomas,
Gertrude Humphreys, Rose Rice,
Margaret Stoffle, Ruth Conley, Mrs
G. E. Bishoff, Earl C. Willis, and Ray
Mccullough, of the High school. Prof
F. E. Rathbun, county superinten-
dent; and the grade supervisors, Miss
Kate Bannatyne and Miss Gladys
Hamill, will also attend.
Teachers from other schools of the
county will also be in attendance at
the sessions of the convention.
AS delegates from the Garrett
County Teachers Association Prof.
F. D. Bittle, of Oakland, and w. Day
Mullinix, of Grantsville, with Prof. W.
j. Glenn, of Friendsville, as alternate,
were elected to the secondary educa-
tional section of the convention, while
from the elementary schools Misses
Rosalie Click, Crellin, and Miss Hazel
Garlet, delegates, with Miss Elizabeth
Workman, teacher at Bethel school,
alternate.
The Republican., 1932-10-20
OAKLAND CHAPTER F. F. A.
TERMED BEST IN STATE
Some Achievements of Last
Years Members Are Listed

Mr.. w. A. Ross, Federal Board for
Vocational Education, has judged
Oakland Chapter Future Farmers of
America the most outstanding among
the forty-seven chapters in Maryland
during the past school year. Sparks,
Baltimore county, placed second,
and Boonsboro, Washington county,
placed third. During the contest
year, the active membership was six
ty under the direction of James Sc
bold, president; Harold Hauser, vice
president; Earle Spoerlein, treasurer;
Lenwood Bittinger, secretary; We'll
lington Welch, reporter; o. T. eraser,
adviser. This membership, which was
1907 of those enrolled in Vocational
Agriculture in Oakland High school,
was the largest in the history of the
Chapter and second in number in
Maryland to Sparks Chapter.
Outstanding achievements of Oak
land Chapter F. F. A. included:
Wayne Fitzwater won county F. F.
A. speaking contest; corn judging
team won first in state; Hagan
Frazee won first individual; demon
stration team won first in state; first
chapter to pay dues; Wayne Fitz-
water, member of executive commit
tee of state, acted as POSTMASTER at
annual F. F. A. banquet at Frederick
Fair; Wayne Hamilton raised to de-
gree of Maryland farmer 30 boys
from Maryland) and elected vice
president of state chapter; annual
Father and Son banquet held, 130
present; Potato Growers banquet, 140
present.
The Republican., 1932-10-20
Legion Auxiliary To Install
officers On Tuesday Evening

Officers of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be installed at meet
ing to be held at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Teets on Tuesday evening,
October 25, at o'clock. Mrs. Jona-
than Wheatley, department president,
of the Eastern Shore, will be the in
stallation officer.
Those who will be installed include
Mrs. N. C. Fraley, president; Miss
Theresa yelling, vice-president; Mrs.
Delilah Kildow, second vice-president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, secretary;
Mrs. Frank Smouse, treasurer; Mrs.
S. T. Naylor, historian; Mrs. A. D.
Naylor, chaplain; Mrs. Edward P.
Kahl, sergeant-at-arms. A
All members are being urged to-
attend this meeting.
The Republican., 1932-10-20

The Rest, Miss Nell Turley's board
ing house, had been painted and a ce-
ment walk laid; Joseph E. Harmed
was having his residence on Second
street raised to the street level and
the new dwellings of G. Semmes Ham,
ill and Stuart F. Hamill were nearing
completion.
William Grove, of near Merrill, was
found dead in his bed.
A proposition was made by several
business men of Oakland to lease
Mountain Lake Park property for one
year was rejected at meeting of the
Board of Directors, the price stipulat-
ed in the proposition being considered
too small.
The Republican., 1932-10-20

competitors He wants foreign peo-
pies to tell US what kind of tariff
law we shall have and how we are to
adjust our tariff duties. To that the
American people will never agree.
They will repudiate it, just as they
repudiated his plea of 1920, that we
join the League of Nations, when, as
a Democratic vice-presidential candi-
date, he was defeated by 100000
votes"
The Republican., 1932-10-20

Republican Candidate for Congress, 9Th Congressional
District of Maryland-a lawyer farmer exservice man.
Past Department Commander of The American Legion of
Maryland member of Volunteer Fire Department of Rock
vewho is interested in the welfare of all the voters of
this District He pledges to devote his entire time to
people of the 9Th Congressional District of Maryland
Your support will be appreciated
Published by authority of Bender Political Agent Montgo
cry County, Maryland
The Republican., 1932-10-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to express sincere thanks
to the people of Mt. Lake Park and
vicinity for acts of kindness shown
during the illness and after the death
of our husband and father.
Mrs. FRANK P. ARNOLD and
Family.-Advertisement it,
The Republican., 1932-10-20
ACCIDENT CHURCHES
Accident English Lutheran Pastoral

Rev. A. B. Harper, Pastor.
st. Paul's, Accident: Sunday school
at $50 a. M; Harvest Home and
Home Coming service, 10:30 a. M,
with sermon by the pastor; at 7:45
the sermonlogue, "The Sacrifice" will
be presented. Special music by the
young peoples choir, assisted by the
orchestra. st. Johns, Cove, Sunday
school at 1:3O p. M; divine worship
at 2:3O p. m. Grace, Friendsville,
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. A cor
dial welcome extended to all these
services.
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; worship at 1890 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, English service.
The Republican., 1932-10-20
Red House Parish
Alvah K. Jones, Past,

AIVaH n. jules, dSCUT
st. John's-Sunday school, 9:30 a.
M; worship, 1O:30. Congregational
meeting will be held Immediately af-
ter the service to act on important
business matters.
st. Luke5s-Sunday school, 1:30 p.
m.; worship, 1870. Newly elected Off
GERS will be installed and organized.
Song and praise service held every
Wednesday evening at st. Luke's, and
on Thursday at St. Johns.
The Republican., 1932-10-20

rant tn D Coe
d Herman Keh
dP Riley Fnd Hy Edwin FHzwa Hda
R row Her Star l Bernard Harrison Tsh;
Members the Future Farmers High who the picture
The Republican., 1932-10-20
Deer Park Circuit, United Brethren
Church, Rev. C. S. Hanleiter.

McHenry, End and 4th Sabbaths;
preaching at II o'clock; Paradise att
700 o'clocl, p. M; Mt. Bethel, 1ss
Sabbath at II a. M; 3rd Sabbath at'
7 p. m. Swanton, 1st Sabbath at z
p. M; 3rd Sabbath at II a. m. Bethle-
hem, 5th Sabbath. We are here to
serve. Command the pastor if he
can serve YOU.
The Republican., 1932-10-20

a truck owned by the Corona Orchard
Company of Hancock, on Big Savage
Mountain, west of Frostburg. They
were attended at Miners Hospital.
The Republican., 1932-10-20
CHURCH SERVICES
St. Paups NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock a. M;
public worship at 10:45 a. M; Ep-
worth League meeting at $50 p. M,
and evening worship at 1880.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Sc, near 7th and A-2-story brick we'll
constructed; 4 bed roon>- h-wh, elec; In
splendid condition; want offer to settle
Evening star., 1932-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RMS. q BED ROOMS; CLEAN. MODERN
bldg unf; can furnish refrig; not TO eN-
ceed $50. Address Box 286-C. Star offlce.
GROOM UNFURN APT, INCLUDING
kitchenette and bath: NV: section not oyer
$50. Address Box 1891 Star othce: 10
TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED; X AND AND
b. in Georgetown; couple, no children; fea-
Sonable Address Box 1l4-J, Star othce.
THREE ADULTS DESIRE FURNISHED 2-3
rms, Kitchen bath apartment IN gooo nv,
section, quiet, refined home; VII furnisSn
own linen, silver, china. Rent limit 500.
Address BOX 2SO-J. Star office. .-
WANTED-FEBRUARY j, BY ADULTS
unfurnished apartment. large or small
rooms kitchen, bath; in Eorthern Sectloa
preferably Mt Pleasant Not over $4O Ad-
dress BOX 1O9-J. Star office. -
WIDOW. WORKING, 2 SCHOOL GIRLS,
wants clean Ink. place not over $50 90
Address Box 1871. Star office. -
2 GIRLS WANT 2-ROOM APT. FURNISH
ed, near Conn. ave- above Klingle Bridge.
Address Box 29-J, Star Office -
2 OR 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH FOR
Ink; in private home; must be reasonanIe.
Address Box 49-J Star office. II
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE TO suitcase; 5
mos, 2-rm. furn. apt. not over $50; prefer
NV Address Box 499-C, Star office. IT.
WANTED-APARTMENT BUILDING.
WANTED-WELL RENTED DOWNTOWN
ana nartment bldgS.. subject to one mortgage
Evening star., 1932-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

HOUSES-UNFURNI
1925 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE-s-ROOM
Phone Kensington l after pm.
BROoKLAND- ROOMS, AMI, ONE
block from ,bos bus or or car. Is minutes to llth
FOR RENT-6-RM. SPANISH BUNGALOW.
Lyon Village. Va; every modern improve
ment: close to schools, churches and stores.
sSl7 WooDLEY RD.-8 ROOMS AND BATH,
garage, G. E. refrigerator; large yard; front
and back porch. Adams 1o328. Key 1919.
63o4 5th ST. N.W.-6-ROOM BRICK SEMI
$50 per month Adams S74 '1'' O' '''
house; newly decorated: 5 rooms and bath
ca beeau2 M s E7eniRss a ssn Neffh SofGh0 1895 0of
NEAR CAPITOL, 627 MASS. AVE. NE
and 10 room houses: also and room
apts: ami. Call Lin. 1885.
I49,nl Jag 18Th ST ST. N;E-coRNE9 HOUSE, 8
Just @ on Enco LIN INN ParF fs and nc TslS East cSD SSp
call 1907 East Capitol ST. Lincoln 1885.
COY SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW; PAVED
street; rect near sch school and park; desirable; $50
# taken BY goth. Shepherd 2408.
slX-R0oM SIX 6s9S scbaRl. BRICK o HOUSE GARAGE,
533l 42nd st. NV. Emerson 7g47. -
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-SIX ROOMS, BATH,
GIG WHITTIER ST. DETACHED, T
large rms. a bed rms), ami; garage; $40
per mo Open. VAN DoLsEN. Adams anse o25s. 49,
DUPONT C1RCLE-LOVELY HOME, PART
room; one room now rented, with board, $50
no; garage; adults only. Special considera-
ticn to people Of culture. Decatur 3273
63I5 DELAWARE ST, CHEVY CHASE, MD.
g rooms, bath screened porch; garage; eX-
cellent condition. attractive surroundings,
first-class first residential neighborhood, s85;
spsct & sPponti@9snt. National 1882 sun
1886 And ST, NV. CHEVY CHASE, D c.
semi-detached, excellent condition: lust va,
cant; $50. National 1882. Sundays. Deca-
hot-water not water heat; heat excellent condition; 3-story
row row, b5ick; $65; now occupied, available jan
oooz sundays, Decatur 2l32.
3ils G ST. s,E.-5-RoOM BUNGALOW,
5e 5h psF s hS mSnf Nat DAyD 555g or cot 43s5I
NURSE WISHES TO RENT HOUSE 6
rooms and bath, h.-w h., elect, gas. front
porch, 2 rear porches lnclosed, garage 1922
Key at s6e ROCK Greek Church Ren rd or key
at DR. A Henry GncJ. 1ol6 Eye st. NV.
1912 l7th PL. N.E-3-ROOM APT. BATH,
rear PORCH, separate back yard. s365o.
elec.. leo h.-wh E.. $3.50 ss'-F00m nat BATH gas
1922 s4th St, Mt, Rainier, Md rooms,
bath, gas, cleo, h.-W h., $35
FOR COLORED.
1900 Hayes st. me- rms, BATH gas,
cleo, h.-w.h.; corner house; $35.
cleo, h.-wh. s35.
1918 18th R4FFx S7. x.A: 4: KITE 1Nos Nat. 4s4s.
31os lsth ST. NV ROOMS, BATH,
0 s253 18th St. n.w.-s rooms, baths, INV
-DONNELLY g. PLANT, INC,
1874 Park I'd. NV, Col os3s.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. AMI.
Apply Owner.
BIO Mass Ave. NE. 49,
$32. 50-l34s L ST. sE-s325O.
2-story brick, rooms and bath; h-wh
eIec.; IN excellent condition.
A: z. HOUGHTON CO. REALTORS
1915 H st. NV. Phones Dist. 1885, 1887
so3 QUACKENBos ST. N.W-sEMI-DE-
.xssi.. 4sl2 4sth st; n.w..-:Buns, r, b., ami;
2Sfo W St; n,,e.w6 f"b.. ami; gsrgs, $50
1873 36th St n.w.-7-r. brick. s25. So
R. V. MARCERoN,
aolo Vermont Ave. NV. National sSss.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

ATHERTON, PIP + NV.
Room, Rec Hall. Kit. Bath; $3.50
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO., INC,
anh u N Or La or ON PremiSeS.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BUILDING
FURNITURE FOR RENT.

WANTED-WELL RENTED DOWNTOWN
apartment bldgS.. subject to one mortsage
or clear. Address Box 60-J. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

s4Z5o-6l4 M n.e-6 r., b., elec.
COLORED.
$50,00-22l3 F n.w.-3 r, bath.
$45.0O-1523 P n.w.-7 r, bath.
$a2 50-l435 Swami n.w.-6 r., bath.
$24,00-819 oath n.w.-6 rooms
$2l.50-7ll 23rd n.w.-5 rooms.
S20.00-l060 BladenSburg rd. ne-5 r.
$l5.50-2606 Eye n.W.-5 rooms.
THOS. D. WALSH,
BIS l1th St NV. Dist 755s-7559
Evening star., 1932-01-17
APARTMENTS-FUK. g. UNFUR.

Il
2 LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, PRI-
vate screened porch, heat gas. electricity;
s35; corner Randolph 1880 10th st. NV.
1889 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-LARGE FURNISH
ed room. kitchen Semi-private bath, cleo,
gas and phone; garage optional. 18s
BORDEAUX APIS, 1921 GEORGIA AVE,
n.w.-2 and 3 rooms kitchen, bath; s47.50
up. FriGidaire on house current.
l717 R ST. NV ROOM. REC. HALL,
kit, be- tn, with furniture and free Frigid-
aire: St250 monthly, Also Groom apt.
furn., $40; unfurn., $3.50. Apply res. mgr.
LET US TAKE YOU
To see our furn. and unfur. aptS., choice
locations, low rates. Phone Pot. 5083.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK, 2726 CONN AVE
! room, kitchen, bath, reception hall furnish
ed. rooms, kitchen, bath. All outside
good closets newly decorated 2 rooms.
large foyer. kitchen. bath, large closets 2
exposures unfurniShed.
$500 Conn. ave- rooms. kitchen. bath,
good closets: newly decorated.
See Janitor or Call Col. 1857.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
JUN GEORGETOWN.
Groom brick, ami.
Phone West 2579-J.

OPEN SUNDAY.
3113 Charming st. n.e.--5-room bungalow,
newly decorated. modern. Priced for quick
sale. Terms, $500 cash; bal, s45 mo-, incl
all interest. E. M. AIKEN, s27 18th st. NV.
Nat 1856.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Observation-Disclosures

4-ROOM MODERN HOME IN BEST PART
of Lyon Park; attractive rooms; large lot |
small fruits and garden; convenient trans
portation: could furnish. Clarendon 1883.
ONLY $42-3227 VOLTA PL. BET WIS. |
ave. and 33rd. and @ sts.; 6 r.. b., cleo; |
bldg Nat. 0934 l8%
Evening star., 1932-01-17
SEE THIS APARTMENT.

Nice corner apt. ready to move in.
rooms. kitchen and bath; refrigeration. See
this for price and location. Near Million
Dollar Bridge. 24l0 20th ST. NV manaeer
Evening star., 1932-01-17
DOWNTOWN-14th AND K

Mr.. 18th AMI PARK RD.
1928 Hiatt pl-Modern bldg; rms, kit,
bath, 2nd-h. front; s55. Open.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO, INC.
805 H st NV Nat O7l4.
MULLIN, 329 K. |. Ave. NE.
rms, kit, dinet, bath; s5O5o. Kelvina-
tor on house current.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN CO.. INC,
BG1 II St. NV. Nat. 0ll4.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

S9,9oO.
All brick. new house: A small ad with big
blocks east of 18th ST. Phone Georgia
Evening star., 1932-01-17
DETACHED-ALL BRICK.
co 15nO M
RECREATION ROOM.

Beautifully built on a large Handicapped
lot in an unexcelled NORTHWEST commu-
nifty of new homes. Fully detached, of ALL
superbly built. You'll be amazed after
thorough inspection of this BRAND-NEW
home by the extraordinary value offered at
the. price. quoted. Unusually appealing in
design. with SEVEN spacious rooms. TILED
CEpARLfNED LIN PSi5s cLosETs, I beautfuiy fHT eauIpe
ped TWO TONE KITCHEN with special
built-in cabinets, latest type CONSOLE GAS
FRIGERATION, hardwood floors and trim
throughout tinted ceilings. coat closet etc.
Deep sodded lot. with 8 detached GARAGE.
Convenient terms. CALL MR., HOWARD.
Adams 1888.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1902 HOBART NV. mt. PLEASANTJ-s
rooms, three baths. oil heat garage; 500;
$l25, partly furnished; owner on premises,
IL am. TO p m; evenings, 7 to g. or call
Met 2l6l. Branch SIS
LARGE RED BRICK HOUSE, II ROOMS, 2
baths and N rdns1v II is the most
Park, located next to Masonic Memorial.
Alexandria, Va. For further information
phone Alexandria 1872
ARLINGTON. vas ROOMS, H-W.H., GA
rage, acre of ground; completely furnished
S65: partly furnished, $55. Owner reserves
3 rooms. Clarendon 514-W-l. is minutes
from D. C. by bus or street car
Evening star., 1932-01-17
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
20 Fl. BY 14O Fl. DEEP.

$0o5O-14th & MONROE NV.
An unusual opportunity for a wonderful
buy; handsome three-story brick of 8
rooms, 5 bed rooms and baths hot-water
ton; So 900 under real value Terms l.. e.
r PRINCE. 314 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RossLYN, VAIN BANK BUILDING; 4
r,ooms and bath. steam heat; $40 month.
Apply at Arlington Cleaners & DyerS.-
TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APT. EXTRA
large light clear One cbG hi9c6f 6f empo9ed e4S aed
party. i3i Beech St, Lyon Park Va. Clar-
endon 2O39.
ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM. KITCHEN AND
private bath apt, fireplace. NV n, eIec,'
fur, S45 or unfur., $40. Clarendon 67O.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

WHY PAY MORE?
THE SARRENTO. 2233 18th ST. NV.
Apt. l-3 rooms and bath. $42 SO
THE BIRMINGHAM. 26ll ADAMS MILL RD
No. SIS rooms and bath. h............ .S67 SO
THE CLIFFBoURNE, 1885 Calvert st. .so sWo "
No S2-5 rooms and bath. ............ S60.OU
THE INGLESIDE,. 1851 Lamont st. NV
No IJ1 ISU4 TO- gooms and bath o11 ,s.i Is So7oo
No Is rooms and >............S5 .S500U
Apt. 11-3 rooms and bath. ..........: 3250
THE PARKER. 5000 10th st. NV.
Apt sos rooms and bath i:a d%I;5U 80
the past few weeks in the matter of pro-
curing tenants has convinced US that the
apartment-house hunter prefers, Il possible,
to. rent direct from the owner. We are con.
fdent also that our rents are the lowest you
will find in the northwest section, and 1t is
gratifying to US to note that many OF our
buildings are now completely rented
We still have a few apartments remain
ing. however, which have not been reserved,
and as we will discor tinue advertising very
shortly. the above mays be engaeed as OF
February !, 1882, with the privilege Of imme-
dlate possession, but no reductions Apply
to janitors for inspection,
CHAS E. .TRIBBY'S SONS.
Sl4 Dist, Nat Blk. Bldg Ph. Dist 4778
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Dragged that In effect we had discoy-
cred how to eat our cake and have il.
toby borrowing. OF course. we did
not call it borrowing. We capitalized
the future. Corporations capitalized
possible prospective earnings 10, 20. 30
years ahead and issued pretty certifi-
Gates based on that capitalization.
I'VE, the people Of the United States,
issued our notes-capitalizing our own
future earnings, borrowing on the
strength Of future prospects-and
traded the credits we received at the
bank for these pretty certificates. In
all we must have traded $40, 1000 900 600
worth Of I. 0. us for $4,000 ,OOO. 900
worth OF 1-ock certificates.
I'm other words, we had imitation.
speculation, mad frenzy Of gambling
in securities. We pyramided, and pyra-
mioed, and pyramided and made paper
profits the like of which were never
seen before. And, to cap the climax.
on the strength of trading our /. o.
US for 1. o. U. certificates, we bought
on the installment plan, still further
pledging our credit. extending our bor-
rowings.
The break threatened to come in
1920. We averted it then. postponed it
rather, by debating agriculture. We de-
mated agriculture some 80 900 millions of
dollars, thereby forcing the farmers Of
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-23

I'VE did our share Of destruction,
considering the short space of time we
actually were engaged in the war.
In addition we expended, including
loans, some $4,000 millions of dollars,
very few of which have come back to
us. That fact alone, 1t would seem,
meant we had to make up by savings
out Of earning in the years following
the war.
But apparently we did not recognize
that as q fact; are lodging the realiza-
ton today; still expecting and hoping
to get some Of these thousands of mil
lions back
The Speculation Habit.
"Some other things had happened to
US as direct and indirect results of the
war. We had got what we fondly
and proudly termed the investment
habit As q matter of fact, it was
more OF a speculation habit, a gam
bling habit. We believed-and there
were plenty Of statesmen to help us be-
heve-that wealth would come to us
from investing in scraps of paper, in
stead of simply through production and
saving. We evolved a new economic
theory-the theory of mortgaging the
future and spending future earnings to-
day-and we called it a new economic
era.
I'VE fondly believed and proudly