davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
KNMOU5 FOOTBALL FEk1St

MANY were the sensational deeds Mrs,
vi Oranges red-headed son, Harold.
pulled off on the gridiron for Illinois, But
probably his greatest days performance
was turned in against Michigan in 1924.
The Wolverines had trained for months
to stop Red So confident were they that
they directed the opening kickoff right into
his hands. Red promptly galloped Wyards
to touchdown.
Fourmore counters he scored before the
game was II minutes old-runs OF 60, d
and 40 yards from scrmmage. He played
a total of Al minutes that afternoon and
before he had finished, had run up total OF
five touchdowns, passed 10 yards to Leon
ard for another, and gained total of TO-
wards, afeat never since equaled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Four- furnished
house. Inquire 523 Brighton. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
5-room house. SIS Hamilton.
31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Z [hnusands nj Opportunities in The LIANT ADS
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished house Sis.
Water paid, Inquire Ais Brigh-
ton. 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses, $1400 to $500. In
quire Mrs. w. I Stone, lis South
Ninth st 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

ELECTRIC RUG and carpet wash
ing company, Ell Centro. Phone
23l. 12t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT - Small furnished
house. 1881 State st. Phone
Sis. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR SALE-Good fresno scrapers
rebuilt. Standard parts, new
bottoms. AT McDaniel's Black
smith Shop, 1881 Main Street, Ell
Centro. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Unfurnlshed 5-room
house at S42 Adams. Phone Rey-
nolds 991. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-450 White Pullets, 6
months old. Two miles east of
Bonds Corner and X mile
north. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
BOMBERGER'S BEST
BRANDS

oOnoEtbSClIb y oEp
BRANDS
Alfalfa seed $l7.00 per cwt. fob.
storage, other grades for less.
Prices subject market change
and unsold. Storages or Sales
ct
Brawley Ell Centro Holtville
Or Inquire Of
w. F. Tally, 311 K Street
Brawley Phone 100
-. -. i4t I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE
|. V. HARDWARE
BASEMENT

FOR SALE - Electric range, bed
springs and dresser. 1459 Olive.
31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
RO0MS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, $l2 per month. 473 Park
st. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
Elsie Williams, 1044 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Modern, well furnish
ed, 4-room duplex apartment. 654
Adams. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR SALE-Almost new Apiece
walnut bedroom set. FL Centro
Hatchery, West Commercial st.
30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT - Four-room unfrlr-
nished house with large garage.
727 South Tenth. Call 684 South
Eighth. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New threshed corn,
112c ID. Two miles north Melo-
land. Pete Van Der Linden. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath.
Gentlemen only. 735 Olive. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Furnishe room. 704
State Street. 31tf
Evening star., 1934-11-20
FATHER IS FIRST
IN DRESSING BABY
Food Show Honor Captured
by Experience With Moth.
erIess Child.

When j. H. Wade finished far
ahead of all competitors In the
by-dressing contest at the District
Grocery Stores food show last night
1t may have been because every day
for three years he had dressed his
own motherless child.
Behind the laughter and boisterous-
ness of audience and participants in
the contest lay the hidden pathos Of
a young father whom death had
forced to play the role of mother as
well.
When his infant daughter was but
Z months old her mother died and
care Of the child devolved upon Wade.
The little girl Is now almost years
old. Last March Wade married a
second time. The family now live
at 524 Tenth street southwest.
Those years of practice were mir
rored in his skill, ludicrously dis
played on the stage of the Washing
ton Auditorium before a capacity au-
dience. He knew his business and
knew it well.
Dolls Serve as Babies.
The contestants were lined up,
with baby dolls before each man.
Ali the paraphernalia of babyhood
hung on line. There were safety
pins aplenty and, later, plenty of
stuck fingers.
At the starting signal the men
reached for the line. They had to
dress the babies from the skin out
Wade laughed with the rest Of the
contestants.
The rules required each man also to
empty baby's nursing bottle of milk.
Wade had his empty when his nearest
competitors bottle was still half full.
He good humoredly showed the audi
ence, piece by piece, the clothes he
had put on the doll.
Tonight'S show will feature a marsh
mallow eating contest. Pairs of girls
will hold strings in their teeth, one
on either end. Two marshmallows will
will be in the center. Holding it taut,
they will draw the string into their
mouths until they can reach and eat
the confections.
Wins China Set.
Last nights gift. 94-piece set Of
Haviland French China, went to Miss
Myrtle johnson, of 1747 Eighteenth
street. In the afternoon, Mrs. Stella
Haines, of 1859 Sixth street southwest,
was given a set of glass baking dishes.
Tonight's award will be gas refriger-
ator, A lowboy and mirror will be
given away this afternoon.
The afternoon audience yesterday
picked 2-year-old Morton, Thomas
Gallagher of IA Bates street, as the
prize baby in the daily contest for
children between the ages of / and 4
years. Santa Claus awarded gifts.
A cracker-eating contest will be held
tomorrow night, open to girls only.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
RETAIL SALES REPORTED
UNDER PROTECTION COST
Former Director of Research for
N. r. A. Says "Monopolistic
Buying" Grows.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, November
20.-Dr. Charles F. RooS, former di-
rector of research for N. r. A., said
last night "monopolistic buying" has
grown to such proportions it is not
uncommon for the consumer to buy
goods for considerably less than cost
of production.
"For number of years the auto
mobile industry has been telling the
steel industry how much it would pay
for STEEL" DR.. Roos said in an ad-
dress. This price was usually at the
cost of production including some de-
probation, but often the price was
near the direct cost Of labor, mate
rials, power and administration.
"Chain stores by purchasing in very
large quantities have often been able
to sell merchandise to the consumer
for less than the small merchant
could purchase it. An order which
pays only slight return on capital
invested but which means full pro-
duction for a plant for, say, year,
will usually be accepted, since the
only alternative may be an idle plant" I"
Evening star., 1934-11-20
ECONOMIST JOBS OPEN

Four positions in the Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor. were
opened to examination by the Civil
Service Commission today. They are
senior social economist, $4,000; social
economist, $4,000; associate social
economist, $4,000; assistant social
economist, $4,000.
The base salaries are subject to the
pay cut. Applications will be received
until December 13, and may be OBJ
tanned at the commission, Seventh
and F streets.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Imported Gifts
Regularly $3.50 to So
CSC

You'll find lots of interesting
pieces you'll feel will be suitable
to give to even those people of
the most discriminating taste.
Vases, bonbon dishes, flower pots,
cake plates, etc. In our Gift Shop
on the First Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
We assure you this

One of the latest in design, from one Of the best
shown or sold in Washington except through us|
web bottom; safety stirrups; genuine hair and
feather spring back; inner.sprins cushions; har|
variety of patterns of hish-grade moire friezll
lines and sizes which make it particularly adal
Actually a $50 Suite.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Sofas-Larg

S66 Empire Sofa; gold damask Il
Sl65 Queen Anne Sofa; silk damask covering S7|
$50 Wool Frieze Sofa; green or rust. $5]
S140 Jacobean Sofa; tapestry covering;
brass nail trimmed. .S02I5
S2 Duncan Phyfe Sofa; all nah. frame;
loose cushions ns......................... ..S525
S67 Lounge Sofa; green tapestry. ..A05
$50 Empire Sofa black tapestry covering. $1C|
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
CORTE DE POLICIA
ARSUELTOS LOS JUGADO-
RES

Por haber side arrestadoS lie
%galmente, el juez Watkins abSol
VIC aver a los iugadoreS que en-
les ultimoS diaS apresara la es-
cuadra de Nlcio,
La absoh non benefici0 a los
SreS. Jose Gonzalez, Tony Ro-
driguez, F. de Dyne, T. S, Pa
irish, j. d. Benjamin, Manuel
Diaz, Jose Lopez, II. Pate, J,
NoaIla, j. NJ. Smalley, Tony
Blanco, johnny Suarez y Ernie
Grin.
A. Diaz por apuntar hume
ros de bolita debera pay, r una
multa de so pesos. Por 9ner
maquinaS de juego, infrinAi len
do una ordenanZa municipal,
fueron mrltados NJ. S. Carran-
N, l.. W. Warren, Charles Hof1
man y +. Jones,
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
Ell PLEITO CONTRA LA
COMPANIA KRESS.

Tallahassee, abril Ala cor
te suprema tomo hoy en- consi
deraci6n ell gleito establecido
por una botica de Key West con
ira la compania S. H. Kress, q
vende articulos a 5 y 10 centa
vos.
La corporation mencionada
en- ell litigio es conocida por la
S. H. Kress and Company, de
Texas, a la que Sc ha a~gregado
la S. II. Kress de New York.
Los abogados de la poderosa
corporation dicen que no ha
conspirado nj hecho ninguna
combination Illegal.
Representa- a la botica de
Key West ell letrado Roberto Gi
vens.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04

Tuvimos el gusto ne recibil
en- la manana de hoy la vlSita
AL ST.. Jerry W. Carter, ex-
comiSionado de hoteles del este
do, que es candidate, en- las yeni
deraS primaries, a Z miStonau,
de ferrocarriles
Vino acompahado a Carter,
VI" acompanando a Carter.
ra administra una sociedad
constituida en- Jacksonville
Damos la bienvenida al Sr.
Carter, que es antique amigo
nueStro, y lie deseamos la 600
peraci6n que merece.
Cuando Sc trat6 de atatar en-
la legislature a las SociedadeS la
tinaS. Carter Sc intereS0 por evi
tarlo, mandando I'm telegrama
de avisO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
LE A UNA
MULTIMILLONARlA 81
3'RAIA DINERO


Ciudad de MeJlco, 4orll A.
Crando la Srta. Roris Duke,
her4dera de los millones lie "a,
Ike. arrib6 aver a esta ciudad,
los empleados del departamento
de Immigration lie preguntaron
81 traia suficiente dinero para
no convertirse en- carga pdblica.
La ley de Immigration mel.
cana exige que tai pregunta Sc
haga a todos los extranjeros q
entren por los puertos de la ma
ci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
la GAGEiA

d. IA GaGansa, siendo aeon
aaas los Sra RS.ta B2sk T,
Tan C?rl D. Wheeler, c.
S. Kendrick. Claudio Alfonso,
w. w. Stanaalnd, Il. Il. BENIN
ger, j. j. Dossev, NJ. b. Whit
field, G.. H. Lester, w. D. Mar.
ley Y r. 0. Smith.
Ademas de matar a Freiner
en- cuya casa residia, Bruce do
muerte alevoSa a Charles Tibet
ford, que traI6 de prpmediar en-
"a rina.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
REUNION DE DIRECTORIES
DE LA CAMARA DE Co
MERCIO DE YBOR

La Camara de Concrete dc
Ybor celebrara manana una
reunion de Directories, la pri-
mera bajo la presidential de Jo-
Sc Chamount, en- ell restaurant
Las Novedades, a las siete.
Seran nombrados los comites
que tendran a su cargo dirigll
las differences actividades de e
Sa organization.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
ESTACION WDAE

A las Sis, Jacl- Brooks, cor
ofqueata; $50, Maulie Sher
man, orquesta; SEQ, Aventu :
ras; $40, Gena y Charlie; 6:tI
Enoch Light, orquesta; Gas, I;
to GUITAR, tenor mejicano; 200
Myrt y Marge; 1880, Che. es
Gaines, orquesta; S:15, Irene
$50, Guy Lombar-
do, orquesta; 1000. Ted Flor
=, orquesta 10:45, Skit; II 90
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
Corte del Circuito

Presidiendo ell juez Parks que
do escogido aver ell jurado que
escuchara las evidencias en- la
causa contra Charles Edward
Bruce, matador del ciudadano
Frank A. Freiner.
Sc hizo la selection bajo la
vigilancia del fiscal del estado.
j. Rex Farrior, y de los aboga-
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- el dia oe aver lleauton a
puerto los vapores Carplaka,
Colorado, Commercial Alaba-
man, Isabel, Lica Maersk y Por
tland, y zarparon los vapores
Alamo, Carlton, Colorado, Com
mercial Alabaman, Coppename.
Isabel, Munorway, Ozark Y So
vangen.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
INDIVTDUOS PROCESADOS
FOR ATCDAR A LA EVA
Sion d DiLIiNGER


c. own, Point, Indiana, abril
4.-El gran jurado del condado
rindi6 aver su esperado infor-
me, disponieado el procesamien
to de Eugenio Bunk y Sam Ca
hoCn por completes en- la eva
sion del bandido John Dillin-
ger.
Censura Ell gran jurado en- su
intorme al juez William J. Mu-
rray, de Ia corte de 10 criminal
del condado de Lake, y a otros
funcionarios de csc condado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04

VENDO una bodega, punto de
mucl a transito. con 'hena ven
ia y POGO alquiler. Urge yenta
por tener que embarlar. Infor-
mes 1923 5a. avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04

Nick Lucas; 11:20, Little Jack
title, orquesta ) 1l:41, DE-
Aessner, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-04
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Ell anuncio moderno tiene tanto nteres como I'm
articulo de poitca, SOCIOLOGICAL O c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que n~ecesha.
Ell comerciante modeno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bEco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pEmiento de 10 anmciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Ielefono 43|9Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
dread the Story, Then Color the
Pictupc)

Picturc)
The muskrat said, "Oh, well, j
guess that ] am over my distress
i am awake, and can't so right
back to sleep again.
''As long as you have bothered
me, why not just keep me COM
pany? l like to have some little
folks to talk to, now and them
"Ail right" said Copy. ERE we
20. wen gladly take you for n row.
Wen back our little boat up 30
that you can hop right In"
"Ilurrayl" cried Molly. what
a treat" And then she hoped into
a scat. The Tinics rOwed 10 shore.
and D0tty cried. where have you
beenf"
"Oh, Just out rowing" Sconly
cried. "And see who's Joined W. for
8 ride. Step IN and meet Miss
&gumk rat" "iIowdy do" the musk
~ sald.
sYHsiio. there" answered DuDgy'
aDee, you look ~ funny ~ can DO,
What " that dotted bonnet you hrs
Wearing on your hondT'
why, goodness me, lad, doh
gou hnowY 1 weAr u every tame
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
By Blosser

] go into my house to take nap.
/ sleep in 1t, you see.
That's what I'd like to do, right
now. / want to get back home,
somehow" an take you" answer
ed Copy. Don't you fret. Leave
1t to mel"
When he returned and hoped
ashore the Tinymites all heard "a
road just overhead. and Colby
cried, FOR goodness sakes, look
there!
ar all of you will stand and
strain your eyes. y0u'il see a 1T
tie plane. a fish is Ia the pilots
seat. Say, that In something rare"
Just then the plane awooped
down real low. The fish looked
out and cried. III, no! III bet you
don't know who I am. III tell YOU
II you wish.
II sail around whene'er ! please
IN this fno little plane, with ease.
rho reason can do II In cause
I'm a flying FISH"
icopyright. 1884. NEA Service.
Incl
s~=-~aera~
CIha Tinies watch n strange BIRD
perform in the next stoFyl.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

appropriate expression Of reverential
regard for good and noble deeds; they
are beyond all else q memorial exer-
cise,, q disciplinary ritual from which
we may draw inspiration to fortify our
hearts that we too may live adven-
turously, stimulated by the faith that
today. as in the past, difficulty and
danger are best disposed of by high
purpose and resolute heart"
Virginia, where the first permanent
English settlement (Jamestown) was
made, joined with North Carolina in
commemoration of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh's attempt to establish colony
here In 1887 and Gov. George c.
Peery of the Old Dominion, was the
principal speaker at the exercises.
Gov. Peery said:
Before the memory Of little Vir-
ginia Dare we stand uncovered and to
the gallantry of those men and
women who composed the lost colony
we offer what the future has in store
for us. predict that We shall ulti-
mately emerge from the economic ills
and troubles that beset us and shall
come into richer and fuller life for
all the people of our Nation"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
SOIL USE IN j. S.
HELD WASTEFUL
Director of Erosion Unit
Warns Correction Steps
Necessary.

Holding that no nation has used
its agricultural lands so waStefullY
as the United States, H. H. Bennett,
director of the Soil Erosion Service,
back from a survey of the drought
area, served warning yesterday of
future calamity unless permanent
corrective steps are taken.
Director Bennett, in charge of the
administrations soil erosion pro-
gram for which $10,000,0o0 has beer
allotted as the first installment, said
while we have spent hundreds OF
millions of dollars for fertilizer, soil
improving crops, plant breeding and
agricultural machinery, we have done
little to conserve the soil itself.
35,OOO,OOe Acres Ruined.
"Fully 35000,O00 acres of formerly
cultivated land worth $1,750,000, 900
has been ruined by unreStrained ero-
sion, and the products of wastage
have clogged stream channels and
filled costly reservoirs"
In addition, l25,000,000 acres have
been stripped of the more produc-
tive top soil, with the consequent
reduction of value of more than S.
600 ,ooo,0 900, he said.
"On these soil-stripped, impov-
erished areas tens of thousands of
farmers are battling for existence, y
he went on. Lands stripped of the
fecund surface covering is not soil;
the exposed subsoil is simply the ma
terial of which soil is made through
long periods of natural processes.
Bennett Gives Warning.
"Over IL of our principal soil types,
occurring chiefly in the Mississippi
Valley, actual measurements have
shown that under prevailing methods
of usage 65 times as much soil and
five times as much rain water are
being lost every year as compared
with the losses occurring under
natural conditions of vegetation and
ground structure"
Director Bennett warned: eff this
Is to be a permanently prosperous
country, we must from now on battle
for the conservation of our remaining
areas of good farm land, and we may
as well recognize now that this fight
will call for readjustment of fields
and the widespread use of practical
soil-protective farm measures"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Col. Dodge Will Be Honored
For Work at Mount Vernon
Supt. OF National Shrine
to Receive Tribute
Of U. S.
Moore and Beck on Pro-
gran, Sponsored by
Ladies' association.

Col Harrison H. Dodge, managing
director and superintendent Of Mount
Vernon for more than SO years, will
be paid tribute by the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association of the Union this
Fall. Plans for an elaborate program
are to be taken up by this group dur
ing the coming week. The purpose is
to bring to the minds of the people
the significance of the monumental
work of Col. Dodge.
Under the direction of the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association OF the
Union, the mansion of the First Pres
ident was restored to its present per-
feet condition. Although 80 years of
age. Col. Dodge has supervised this
work for more than half century.
The research conducted by Col.
Dodge into the past history of the
Mount Vernon mansion, led to the i'm
portant recovery of the original fea-
lures of the mansion.
Known throughout the world by
thousands who visit Mount Vernon
yearly and who classify it in beauty
with the magnificance of Niagara
rails, SOl. oOQSS Is hLOWA dll ONCI
the world. Up at sunrise, Col. Dodge
walks many miles each day in his
personal direction of all Mount Yer
non activities.
r. Walton Moore, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, has been selected as
postmaster for the occasion, and
James M. Beck will be speaker during
the tribute in which the procurement
of some permanent memorial to Col.
Dodge will be proposed.
With Mrs. William L. Dunlop, jr.,
as social director, the following is a
list of committee members sponsoring
the move: DR.. G. Augustus Simpson,
representing the medical profession;
William r. Valance and Hunter Mil
Ter, State Department; DR.. John G.
Merriam and DR.. j. Franklin Jameson,
Carnegie Endowment Fund; Waldo G..
Leland, American Council of Learned
Societies; Herbert Putnam, Library of
Congress; Felix Morley, editor, the
Post; Gideon Lyon, associate editor Of
The Evening Star; Col. J. Miller Ken
Evening star., 1934-08-19

MAYBE you like to drive fast. Maybe
you don't. But there's great satisfac-
ton in owning car with big reserve
of power.
1t gives you lightning pickup when
you need it. 1t makes ordinary cruls-
ing speeds as effortless as the breeze.
Of course you know that Chrysler cars
are famous for speed and action. But
have you realized the fact that there is
a Chrysler in the low-priced field? A
powerful Chrysler Six that gives you
big-car comforts and advantages at very
close to small car cost.
There s93 horsepower in this Chrysler
Six 600 horsepower with optional
aluminium head. More than 80 miles
an hour if you want it.
Compared with cars at just few
Evening star., 1934-08-19

day Evening Post: Harriet r. Davis,
Hon. Fenton w. Booth, Chief Justic,
United States Court of Claims: Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat, District Su-
preme Court; Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, Fairfax Harrison, president,
Southern Railway System; Frank s.
Bright, Wendell p. Stafford, former
justice, District Supreme Court; Cole
man Jennings, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
editor OF the Washington Herald;
George P. Marshall, publisher, WASH
ington Times; DR.. Charles H. McCar-
thy, John j. Fitzpatrick. Harold G..
Moulton, Francis P. Sullivan, presi-
dent, American Institute of Archi-
tects; Helen Louise Sargent, Washing
ton regent, Mount Vernon Ladies' As
sociation of the Union, and c. Powell
Minnigerode, director of the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
1912 You St. NV.

I6IZ You st. NV.
District Motor Company
1915 14th ST. N.W.-POtomac 1909
Coast-in Auto Works, Inc.
712 E Street S.E.-LIncoln 9393
Evening star., 1934-08-19
"a
AND Up ,. o. D. FACTORY

X chRtSlER SIX g b. ,. (10o with optional
aluminium bead), body types 117-nch and 121-ineh
.hssls''s. Priced Iron from .....'s $40,
Four-door Sedan, $50.
X cHRyslER MRFl0W EIGHT 17z h.p.. 1913.
inch wheebase. All body types, $lS45.
4 cARYSlER MRFl0W IMPERIAL 1,ob.p...
12s-inch wheelbase. All body types, $l62.
r cWRySiER aiRFloW CUSTOM IMPERIAL ..
137-inch wheeIbase 13o b.. Sedan Limousine.
$1345 146-inch wheebase $50 b. p, body types
from 5000 to $5l45. Duplae safety plate glass in all
windows Of all models at only $40 additional. All fras
fad,y. Dero Time payments to fit your budget. Ask
for the ohcial chysler Motors Commercial Credit plan.
las
Evening star., 1934-08-19

yon, former ommander-in-chie Vet
erans of Foreign Wars; DR.. Laurence
Schmeckebier, Brookings Institute;
Allen C. Clark, president, Columbia
Historical Society; George E. Hamil-
ton, member of the Washington Mon
ument Committee; Leo S. Rowe, di-
rector, American Union; Albert
w. Atwood, associate editor, Satur-
Evening star., 1934-08-19

fever. which sent n members Of thu
circus troupe 10 q hospital here q
month ago.
Two others Of the troupe-Eugene
Fleck and Earl Michael-are reported
in critical condition, with IL others
still regarded as critically ilL Twenty
five more in the hospital are reported
improving.