davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-07
LIEUT.. R0RSCHACH
RITES TOMORROW
Naval Officer Was Killed in Auto
Crash at Manila,
P. I.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at II am. In Arlington National
Cemetery for Lieut.. Frank Rorschach,
jr., VINO was killed in an automobile
accident at Manila, P. l.. July 4, the
Navy Department announced today.
Capt Sydney K Evans. chief of the
Navy Corps Of Chaplains. will off,
eiate. The department said honorary
pallbearers will be Lieuts. George
Seitz, c. w. Smith, Sam L. La Hatche,
Thomas H. Binford, H. w. Turney
and w. B. Goggins, all naval officers.
A native of Portsmouth, Va, Lieut..
Rorschach was born January 7. 1900,
and President Wilson appointed him
to the Naval Academy in 1915. He
attended the postgraduate course in
ordnance in 1924 until August, 1926,
when he was attached to the WASH
ington' Navy Yard. He was ordered
to the U. S. S. Lexington in 1927 and
subsequently served aboard the cruis-
er U. S. S. Houston, flagship of the
Asiatic feet. He was transferred re-
Gently to the destroyer Perry, serving
with the Asiatic feet.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Rorschach.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Marriage Licenses.

Winder J Muse. - and Alice Push m
1otn OF Alexandria. Va. Rev Howard
Lloyd Young - Berwyn. Nd. and AI,c.
GARLAND -, 32I VirEinia ave s.w,: Rev
Benjamin Davis. 10. and Erma J Rat
Rsg Rpse' ~ oeth 81 Tappahannock, Va;
MsrgsTet A Bories 23. $3.50 2stb 81
Eev Albert Evans.
q both. Of 17I7 Columbia I'd I'd 'Eg,peI Rsv' y J.
II. Ranck ' NV n
Raymond Fowler %. 1920 5th st Sc and
TTo9TIear TToTIa Bel @5. oe o st. ne. Rev A. J.
Arthur B Kennedy, %. 2OlO Evarts ST
MS a 55oythe G. Welsh, 10. Bethesda,
soth of 1896 Euclid st; Rev. Z. p.
I + Brlnde. %, 14e4 K st.. and Asnes
g. e. ,Ln99mpsqn 22. 1911 d st. Sc: Rev.
James T Beaii s3. Capitol Heights Md
shd Sc ne Porfsny RaH FiPs5 conns1lv Ills Morse
s.-Er.d 8 Erickson SO. 2oos St. Rev Ac.nfs e. r.
Carl 4; Fink. %. 134s L st. and Myrtle
ThoI,os ~ roser' " II, 532 Shepherd St; Rev.
Raymond Miller, IS. and Katherine Robey,
H. both OF 1924 11th st. Sc; Rev, {.
Ready Small Al. and Sarah Brown Al
eoth OF 1880 18th St; Rev VI. D.
William r stratford, jr.. %. eo7 Florida
ave ne, and Agnes Phillips. a3. as
- new York ave; Rev. A. F. Poore
Charles Lewis, IS. ITO Columbia I'd and
SSosSSie Massie. 1 20. 1926 18th st. Rev.
Louis Menard, ir., 90 and Mildred r
anglo 4 = poor9 ds both of Baltimore Rev.
Eusene " ooSs Newton. %. and Rose Austin
Ia 10; both Of Baltimore; Rev A. F. Poore
Henry c. Nelson, u 1912 Columbia I'd
ana Ethel Murray. 20, Fairfax. va
Rev; l.. Michaux.
BENJAMIN. 21 5I1 M st; Rev. B. j.
Andrew NJ. Smith, 81. eo14 11th ST. and
Ethel Green. "a. 101S Girard st; Rev.
James Ruben, %. Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Jean Miller. %. Scranton, Pa; Rev. NJ
Charlie Waldron; 90, and Lurlean Blair.
b. pev both Of rsesz a29erz Delaware ave. s.w.'
Greasy Higgs 81, Toano. Va, and Gladys
Anderson, Is. Norge. Va; Rev. Charles
william Moloney, 90. and Helen J.
j. T. Kennedy
Ralph N. Carino "a. and NJ A. Harris.
%, both of Richmond. Va; Judge R. E.
Howard Gillard. 40 and Amelia C.
Doetsch, 35. both of Baltimore Rev.
Richard . JSsEson Ssison q. 72s 1 St Sc s!S snd
Edward Bineo 81. 1909 New Jersey ave-.
and Blanche Johnson 20. 1882 10th
John H Green. 80. SIC New Jersey ave,
and Novella Camp. "a. 404 1st ST.
Rev. C. L. Smallwood.
John E. Pinckney, "a. 1443 Oak St. and
Rev. L. Michaux.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CATHEDRAL GUARD
DIES OF INJURIES
Charles NJ. Banks Was Struck
by Truck Near Wheaton;
Driver Under Bond.

Charles NJ Banks. IS years old, of
sos Mount Vernon place, died in the
Walter Reed Hospital last night Of
a fractured skull and internal in
iuries suffered when he was struck
by a truck near Wheaton, Md, early
Sunday He was employed as a guard
at the Washington Cathedral.
Banks, according TO Montgomery
County police, was walking south
along the Seventh street pike when
a truck driven by l.. w. Thomas of
Monrovia. Md, struck him. Thomas
was arrested on the charge of reck-
less driving and is at liberty under
bond. Witnesses told officers that
Banks walked into the path of the
car.
Banks. who came to Washington
about 80 years ago from Parkers-
burg, w. Va, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence M Banks, and one
brother, Thornton NJ. Banks of 745
Seventh street southeast.
Funeral services will be held at the
latter's home Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and burial will be In the
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
LISTER T. WATTS, 81,
OIL EXECUTIVE DIES
Native Of Baltimore Was En-
p.oye Of Standard Co. for
"a Years.

Lister T Watts 81. credit executive
In the Washington ONCE Of the Stand
ard oil Co Of New Jersey died late
Sunday at his home, 2so7 Connecticut
avenue.
Born In PikesviIle. Nd. Mr.. Watts
attended public schools in Baltimore
ard the night classes Of the Baltimore
Business College. He began working
for the oil company "a years ago as
a messenger boy.
Mr. watts was a prominent mem
Der of the Washington Association Of
Credit Men, having served as a di-
rector and trustee OF the associations
adjustment board for Is years. He
vas Its president for three consecu-
tive terms, Also a member OF the
national association, he became a ma
tional director of the organization in
1928 and was twice reelected.
He is survived By his widow. Mrs
Myrtle Watts; two sisters, Mrs. Evan
A. Edwards and Mrs Gard Watts and
a brother, Albert S. Watts.
Services VIII be held at the s. H
Hines funeral establishment at pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

learned as he never fully regAlned
consciousness after the fall.
Born here on September 2s. 1851,
Mr. MeQuay attended the public
schools. later becoming a notary
public
He was active In the Glover Park
Citizens Association. having been
secretary for the past six years. and
also vas a member OF La Fayette
Lodge. p A A NJ. No. is in which
he vas master Of ceremonies for 10
years He was a member Of Potomac
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 9. being high
priest In 1921, the Calanthe Lodge, X.
Of p: past president Of the Consen-
ton Of Amounted High Priests; a for
mer secretary Of Masonic Veterans
Association and a member OF Esther
Chapter. ". 5. o. E. s. For 40 years
he was q member Of ST. Marks
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Alice z. Kefauver and Miss Hazel F.
McOuay, and two grandchildren.
Eugene McQusy .Kefauyer and Hazel
Catherine Kefauver.
Funeral services win be held at 2
pm. tomorrow At St Marks Lutheran
Church with burial In Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
In Mfntnrtatit.

aGELsToN. EMMA HARRIET. In loving
rsmem3ranee bra q, 70 o,roI enr Gear % sister, EaMA
HER LOVING BROTHERS SISTER AND
HENRY. ELIZA. In sad but loving re-
ELIZA HENRY who departed this life
two years ago today. August z. 1882.
Days Of sadness stiI come over rs.
Secret tears do often flow:
memory keeps you ever near us.
THOUGH you left us two years aEo.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
DAUGHTER, -
MAzYcK. WALTER n. A tribute .oi.loys
TER MAzYCK. who passed away August
REV: AND MRS. A. A. LOTT AND
FAMILY.
For some bewildersd one. III and dis
tressed.
The answer comss-but many times
Find sudden rsf Psaes ,,F.1 sH& res. Sszver. :.
PARKER. FRANK AND WALTER Q. A
ory OF our dear ones, FRANK PARKER,
who departed this life twelve years ago.
July s; 1922. and WAITER q nAR-
KER. fifteen years ago. August z. 1919.
Rest. sweet spirits rs;tM rss;atMrr,y. :.
sACKETT. LILLIAN c. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. LILLIAN @.
SACKETT, who passed away two years
ago today. August z. 1882.
On. had a loving mother I
One who loved me best OF all;
But the angels came and took her
And they left me lonely here.
LONELY SON. EDWIN.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how / miss you
At the end OF these SAD yea5a.
HEART-BROKEN DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.
ETHEL.
Oh. grandmother. how we miss your
DEvofEp dRANDDAUoErERs, LEoEA
AND JUNE.
sACKETT, LILLIAN G. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother. LILLIAN Q.
SACKETT who died two years ago to-
day. August z. 1882.
sACKETT, LILLIAN C. In loving remem-
brance of my dear wife LILLIAN @.
SACKETT who died two years ago, to-
day. August 2. 1892.
MAURICE sACKETT
SACKETT. LILLIAN G. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear grandmother LfL-
LIAM G. SACKETT. who died two years
ago today. August z, 1882.
HARRY A. PETTY. Jrs
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MRS. L. M. BEALL BURIED
Special Dispatch to IN. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August Mrs
Libby Magruder BeaIl. wife of Edward
P. Bean. died on Sunday ct her
home near Derwood. following q long
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band and her mother and sister, Mrs
Laura Magruder and Mrs. worthing-
ton Waters. both Of Redland. She
was q daughter of the late Bradley
Magruder and was a lifelong resi-
dent of the Redland and Derwood
i1eighborhoods.
The funeral took place this morn
ing from the funeral home of w.
Reuben Pumphrey here. the services
being conducted by Canon Arthur
B. Rudd, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. Burial was In
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Foreign.
LOST.

Lost and Found GdUeTtisenenfs
for the daily Star tCiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustre, I'D
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 an.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
DOG-Collie tan and white; tag No s75I
Reward. Adams 1866. 4701 Colo. ave. NV.
EYEGLASSES, white gold trimmed, in
black case Reward. Finder please ad-
dress Box 42I-S Star ONCE
EYEGLASSES-Horn rim. near Mcpherson
Square. Reward. District 5647 after 3
KODAK. Eastman. blue No 2; in Zoo.
August 4. Reward GE 1881
PIN-Phi delta sigma fraternity pin in
oOOO DOCK Conn. ave. on Sunday, Re-
ward. Call AID. s005.
PocKETBooK. white. in Hecht's. Friday:
drivers permit, etc. Finder please keep
SCOTTISH RITE RING. double eagle with
diamond IN center. Reward Room ia
District Bldg. Ma. 5000, Branch 1s5. s.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin, white gold case
on INK chain. on 18th ST. between Sth
ana Pa, ave: value sentimental Reward.
Pnone Emerson Hotel Baltimore. s.
WRIST wATCH-Lady's; initiated r j.
"; between 10th and 14th sts. on p or
G Reward. Phone co. 6426-W.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BEN c. M'QUAY
DIES OF INJURIES
Lifelong Resident and Prom
inent Mason Succumbs
as Result OF Fall.

Ben Coombs McQusy. q lifelong
resident Of this city. died Sunday at
his home. $3.50 Beechsr street, of in
juries received Ia q fall there last
Tuesday.
Mr.. McQuay fell on the basement
steps. injurinR his head severely Just
how the accident occurred Was not
Evening star., 1934-08-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Probably
cloudy, with showers late tonight or
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight;
moderate southerly winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy. with
showers in west and central portions
late tonight or tomorrow; somewhat
warmer IN west portion tonight.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, showers In
west and north portions late tonight
or tomorrow, somewhat warmer in
north portion tonight.
West Virginia-Probably scattered
showers tonight and tomorrow;
warmer in east portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy today.
Report for Last p Hourx
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Deaths Reported.

Sarah 4. Courtney. "a, uaningsr Hospltai,
Helene H. Greeley ss 2Bas darfield st.
Chaneey O. Howard, Il. IT26 n ~,
Edwtn O.. Nelson. sS. United states SOL
diers Home
Gene D. Weller. "a. Garfield Hospital
Joseph u. Bean, 81, walter Reed Hospital
Infant Mary n Roberts. 1885 Good Hope
I'd Sc
James Hanon. 40 2s5o Wisconsin ave
Anthony Ford 81 Freedmens Hospital.
Emma Robinson. 65. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1934-08-07
YEATMAN RITES HELD
Father of Mrs. Ira Keck to Be
Buried in Arlington,

Funeral services for William v.
Yeatman, IA. who died Sunday at
Montross, Va, were to be held this
afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery. Mr.. Yeatman was a vet
eran of the Spanish-American War,
serving with the 1l7th District Vol
unteerS.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Ira Keck, wife of Com
missioner Aliens liaison officer, and
two sons, William of Washington and
Howard of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 83, at pm. yesterday.
Year ago, "a.
Lowest. 81, at am. today. Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l01, on June %.
Lowest, --6l2, on February o.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 6 am. to-
day
Lowest, 20 per cent, at 5 pm. yes
terday.
Tida Tables
Evening star., 1934-08-07
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Colored Man Breaks Leg Trying
to Stop Horse.
Breaking of harness on a horse
owned by Horace Colen, sc, colored
2840 Evans road southeast. fright
yesterday in front of 1853 Mount
View place southeast.
In an effort 10 stop the horse
Colen's right leg was caught between
the wagon and a telephone pole and
broken. The injured man was given
surgical aid at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

0'NEILL. JAMES wish to express my
sincere appreciation and gratitude to my
DefEheors and many friends for their
sympathy and kindness norai tributes
and use Of cars. eXemplifed In the loss
Of my beloved husband JAMES CNEIIL.
WIFE. BERTHE L. o'NEILL4
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Mt1LLIKTN. NFNJAMTN p suda,npv. on

MnILuMIN' Mda5.s' HhNJsMIN ,I F suaasnty ,esl o1
r MULLIKIN. beloved son OF Warren
J and Jessie MulllkIn Cnee snuntsl.
Funeral from his parents residence,
Clinton. Prince 0eoraes County Nd. on
Wednesday, AuRust 8. at 1890 am.
Services a. Christ Episcopal Church,
Clinton. Md, at am, Relatives and
etery.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
SHEFFIELD, SIMON WEBSTER. o

Sunday, August s, 1884. al Freedmen's s
FIELD. beloved husband Of Viola Hhef-
fieid, devoted father OF Alice and Leon
Shefneld. SurvivtnE him also ara. two
field; three sisters six brothers ana
other relatives and friends Funerat
wednesday, August 8, AZ | p.m.1 from
FraSler's funeral home $50 r. 4 ave.
NV. tnterment Charles Town VIVA. Z
Evening star., 1934-08-07
REEp. ERNEsTINE- on Mnndar. A,lr

REED, ERNEsTINE. on Monday. Aatgust
TINE REED. beloved daushter Of John
ana snd IS.. Nannie Reed She also lssvss
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the John r. Rhines funeral
CHAPEL, 3rd and sts. Sw. Notice Of
Evening star., 1934-08-07
DFafha.

CHARLES VI. On Monday, Au.
gust 8, 1884 CHARLES NJ. BANKS. the
beloved husband Of Florence p Banks
and brother OF Thornton Banks. Fu-
neral services at his brothers residence.
145 7th ~. Sc. on Thursday, August q
81 pm. Relatives and friends are
Evening star., 1934-08-07
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1934-08-07
sHEFFIELD. sIMON W. VA

sHLFFIELD, SIMON W. Widows n Son
Lodee. No. 2. A, A. M. You ara
hereby notified 10 assemble at the Scot.
tish Rite Temple. 1883 1lth 81. NV.
Wednesday August 3. 1884, ie o'clock,
70 attend the funeral OF the late Brother
SIMON w SHEFFIELD. Funeral aerv-
ices at Frazier's funeral home, 3sQ r. I.
ave. NV. l pm.
THOMAS {, 6IdEcs cLIgToFp r., W. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
sUFFFTFLn gTMON WRpSTER ~

SHEFFIELD. SIMON WEBSTER. The
consistory. No. See viii assemble te as
Frazier's funeral home $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. TO conduct the Kadosh
SIMON WEBSTER sHEFTTELD, .5Ss.
Tuesday night, 1870. August Z. 1884.
Regalia furnished BY order OF
HENRY p, GEE .32S Illustrious Com
Attest: CICERO a. LEE. a3'. Keeper Of
seals and Archives. -.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

BRUCE, JERRY. On Saturday, August 4
1894. at Gallinger Hospital, JERRY
BRUCE, devoted husband Of Dolly Bruce
loving father of Margaret. Lillian and
George Bruce, son OF Mrs. Charity POr.
ter and the late Jerry Bruce. He also
leaves two sisters. two brothers anc
other relatives and many friends. Re
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel Ord and Eye SITS. sw
Funeral Wednesday, August s. at pm
from his late residence. $40 Eye 81
s.w. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery
MONTGOMERY County Nd
Evening star., 1934-08-19

TOXIC, Japan.-It becomes such
an event in this country when you
have q telephone installed in your
house that mention Is made of 1t in
the newspapers. You will see the
simple announcement in the news
columns that John Doe has had a
telephone put in his house and the
number is Aoyama 1898.
The reason for it is somewhat
simple, for the telephone business is
still something of well organized
racket. Toxic, indeed most of Japan,
is so we'll accustomed to using West
ern machinery and devices that you
wonder why the telephone has not be-
come one of them. But it has not.
You may go down to the main tele-
phone building and sign away your
life, only to be told that there is
limited number of telephones so you
must wait your turn. There are quite
a number Of other anxious people
ahead Of you.
Later you are told the name Of q
Evening star., 1934-08-19
HAITI SEES END OF ERA
AS L. S. MARINES LEAVE
Military Occupation of Island Republic
Followed Upheaval 10 Years Ago-Ef-
forts to Force Treaty Recounted.

| Chamber Of Deputies to postpone
presidential elections, for which, he
informed his superiors at Washington,
he had been asked permission. He
ordered the treasury service restored
to the National Bank. On August 2
Admiral Caperton reported to the
Secretary of the Navy that stable
government was not possible in
Haiti unless the "cacos," professional
revolutionary soldiers, were dis
banded and their power broken. He
added: Such action now imperative
at Port-au-Prince if United States
desires to negotiate treaty for finan-
cial control of Haiti. To accomplish
this must have regiment of Marines
in addition to that on Connecticut"
The admiral knew the plans Of the
State Department, and, in his frank
military language, did not care to
conceal them. But he advocated the
use of bayonets to obtain that which
the diplomatic endeavors of the
American charge d'affaires and the
financial pressure of the National City
Bank had been unable to accomplish.
U. S. Picked President.
Even for this, however, it was
necessary to set up a local govern
ment favorable to the United States,
with which to negotiate. Several out
standing native leaders declined to
assume the responsibility.
The Navy Department wired on
August 10 that Admiral Caperton
might "allow election of President"
Immediately adding, THE United
States prefers election of Dartigue-
nave"
With United States Marines at the
doors of the legislative chamber and
Admiral Caperton's chief of staff cir
culating among the Congressman,
Dartiguenaye was elected. Two days
later the United States charge DAFT
faireS submitted the draft of a treaty
and informed the new President that
the State Department at Washing
ton expected that the Haitian Ma
tional Assembly would immedi-
ately pass a resolution authorizing the
President of Haiti to accept the pro-
posed treaty without modification"
That was to be the price of recogni-
tion.
When the Haitian minister of for
eign affairs contended that the new
government might have to resign
rather than accept such terms, the
Secretary of State replied that if the
treaty were not accepted "the United
States would have either to set up a
military government &. or permit
the control of the government to pass
to some other political faction which
would fall in with the American
plans"
BY September the forces under Ad-
miral Caperton were in complete
control of Haiti. guarding all the
principal towns, collecting and spend
ing all revenues and turning none of
the money over to the Haitian gov
ernment. September 5 martial law
was formally declared, the admiral
Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1934-08-19

els of wheat for new moving ma
chine, certainly couldn't make a go of
it exchanging $50 bushels for the same
mower in 1882. The farm machinery
manufacturer, reluctant to push his
prices down to the point where a
mower was still the equivalent of 85
bushels of wheat, chose instead to stop
making so many mowers and, there
fore, employing so many men. The
manufacturers prices stayed up, but
his overhead per unit also went up as
volume declined. 1t was not long be-
fore his profits were gone.
Many Approaches Needed.
To restore exchangeability, there
fore, a varied attack on wide front
was essential. To raise farm income
required one approach, to raise fac
tory pay rolls another, to give manage
ment and capital some assurance of an
adequate return, additional maneuvers
must follow. Nor could one approach
always be segregated in its conse-
quences from the others. If A. A. A.
succeeded in raising farm incomes,
the result would be felt in cities in
terms of increased employment in
those industries which provided goods
and services to farmers-which in
cludes virtually all of them-and if
N. r. A. succeeded in raising factory
pay rolls, the domestic market for
farm products-notably for live stock,
dairy and perishable products-would
be improved
I speak Of A A. A and N. r. A.
especially, because it is peculiarly
their function to restore exchange
ability. Other agencies-such as the
Farm Credit Administration, the R.
F. c., the Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration-are concerned with easing the
burden of debt But in the nature of
things their task is more conventional
in purpose, as well as in method, and
their contribution to exchangeability
is indirect. The A. A. A. and the N.
r. A. ought to be looked upon as So
cial machinery, which, in some form
or other-remote. probably from the
present form-may have to be perpet-
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Installing Private Phone in Japan
Important Enough to Put in Paper

telephone broker and you look him
up. You find him sitting in modern
building surrounded by devices and
comforts. He informs you that you
were foolish ever to go to the gov
ernment that turns out the telepho&>s
and ask for one
He, it seems, and scores Of otneI
brokers like him, buy up all the tele-
phones and as fast as subscribers can
be found for them he goes out and
sells or rent one each to the highest
bidder.
Having elected to rent the tele-
phone from the broker you pay him
a lump sum down-he calls it de-
posit-paying him anything from $40
to $50 for the privilege Of renting the
machine from him. Then you pay
him 10 per cent Of that amount as
brokerage to cover the transaction.
and IS a month rental. This, Of
course, should conclude the trans
action, but 1t doesn't.
Copyright. 1e34)