davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

500 N; HIGHLAND ST. Arlington. Va
Large bed rm.. next bath: priv. home; close
bus: modern conven. Walnut 1"9".
LYON PARK. VA.-Nicely furnished room:
meals optional: located near bus. Claren-
don l491-M.
BELLE HAVEN. vA.--Large. attractive
rooms; ami: Leautiful home, overlooking
Potomac; Is minutes out. Bus service.
Vernon terrace. Alexandria 1425-R.
LIVING AND BED ROOM COMBINED. In
new home: garage and phone: employed
couple or two men. Walnut 69O4.
ROCKVILLE. MD.--On bus line: large dou-
BILE room. private home; new inner-spring
mattress: ch.w. in room: use OF bath /:
h.-wh.. garage. Rockville 3sl or National
:32I1. Ext. 3.
CHERRYDALE VA. 36l3 N. 21st ave
One or two furnished rooms,'next to bath !:
one block bus. 3Os
FRONT ROOM. near business section. bus
and street car; gentleman preferred; ga
rage available. Call Clarendon 1882. l.
WOODSIDE PARK. MD.-Larse double
room with bath, block from trsnsporta-
ton: private home. adults. Shepherd 39ld.
WAVERLY HILLS. VA-Double room. twin
beds; .well-kept home. near bus; board II
desired. Phone Clarendon 1895.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS FUR. AND UNFUR.

3:,4S 18th ST. NW.-Beautiful master bed
room. c.h.w.. maid and telephone service;
unfurniShed. $50: furnished. $40.
LINCOLN PARK-Porch room. next to
bath. equipped with porcelain sink and .
burner oven stove; electricity; with or
without Ink: desirable room for woman.
Lincoln Hltgl-W
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

REFINED, settled lady desires room. >
meals, S35 in private home. Protestant;
prefer suburban. however, will consider
Others Address Box 210-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

CORCORAN COURTS. 23rd ST. NV
Girl 10 share furn. apt. with another.
Call after $50 pm, Natl. 6934. Apt. 3oa.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

DUPONT CIRCLE a0l4 p st. nw-Lovely
single. double and triple rms. newly reno
waited; good heat: board optional; reas.;
I garage
Evening star., 1936-10-30

1850 CALVERT ST.-THREE LARGE.
bright rooms. bath. Frigidaire. automatic
heat. A refined home for temperate couple.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

1904 KEARNEY ST. NE-tPRIVATE EN-
tranceD-Sman apt. suitable L or =: SEMI
private bath, h.-wh. North 6s5s.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

2135 ONTARIO RD.-CORNER: . LARGE
rms, inclosed porch: reasonable to respon-
sible adults. Also :3rd-f1. non-housekeeDine.
1856 EASTERN AVE, TAKOMA PARK
One very large room; coy. light: elec..
heat. gas phone and small garden in
cluded In Washingtons most beautiful
suburb: only sos. Phone Georgia 2oS1.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

ORDWAY, Mr.. CONN. AVE.-ATTRAC-
tive . bed rooms. liv. nm. bath; maid
service; large Colonial home; reas. Clev.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

APARTMENTS. FURN. AND UNFUHN,
Free Car Service. Best Locations.
1910 Vermont Ave, Rm. 2l1. Natl 33s4.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

VATE ENT. BEAUT. FURN SUITABLE :
LADIES: WONDERFUL MEALS. 1888
Evening star., 1936-10-30

WASHING MACHINE. good condition. $40
P. o. Smith Alb H St ne. Lincoln 5000.
WASHING MACHINE. Apex floor sample
with pump reg S14 4.95. for $50 cash: one.
VI. guarantee Apex Elec. Co.. 7O9 9th
Evening star., 1936-10-30

FACING PARK ROOMS. BATH. Ink,
neat. S3S. suitable couple. 1910 Ingleside
terrace NV. tbelow 18th and Newton).
40S ard ST W.-BASEMENT APT:
aIso and room ants 31s
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(COntinued)

1872 L ST NW-Ideal location. Lovely
double rooms. newly decorated. running
water. 81 and SS: also room with kitch-
Evening star., 1936-10-30

62O9 18th ST NV. WEST OF GA. AVE;
sos. 3 rooms and b., everything furn.;
use of phone and laundry; G. E. refrigera-
ton: c.h.w. and garage. Refined eentils
couple
Evening star., 1936-10-30

THE LA SALE. 1O2S Conn. ave--Young
lady, to share room with refined young
lady: twin beds. private bath best home
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Continued

1883 18TH ST. N.W.-single. newly fur
nished room. adjoining bath. Delightful
meals.
1900 18th ST. N.W-Vacancies for young
ladies and young man: warm front rooms;
good meals: $40 and So.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1916 EYE N.W.-Sinsle or double rooms.
running water, for quiet. clean gentlemen.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

1Os A ST NE-Private home: y block Of
two car lines; all modern conveniences.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

WATER HEATER. Pittsburg cost $3.50;
good as new. Sacrifice for $40. Adams
Evening star., 1936-10-30

CHEVY CHASE. MD. near Circle and
Conn. ave.-One or two large front rooms;
private home. Wise. 561S.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID. Apt. II. 1918
Calvert st.-EXceptional single or double
rooms for young gentlemen; semi-private
bath. shower; good transportation Col.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

l7lo 18TH %, N.W-.Lsrse front bed
Georgia e7e7.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

/ 5126 LIST ST. NW.-Bright. sunny room,
| double. private bath. unlimited phone,
I built-in garage. cont. h. W.: excellent meals.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HOGS FOR ,SALE-7A selection from the
Poland-China hogs obtainable in this sec
tion; all Sizes and ages; now available;
prices most reasonable. Apply Mr. Roby,
Mattaponi Farm, Groom Post Office. Md
or Cleveland 100
Evening star., 1936-10-30

5l35 9TH ST. NV on 2 ROOMS.
oath; heat. light. gas furnished; adults
LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN CLOSED
porch. semi-private bath; automatic heat;
newly equipped; near car line. Pot 1892 j.
PIX. near intersection OF Park and KIingie
rds. Lower f. detached duplex. 3 spacious
sum sunny rooms: K. b.: 3 porches: steam
neat, wooo nrepIace n, W. elec.. refrigera-
ton; new conditioned brick: $50
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS WANTED,
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

SMALL, FURNISHED HALL ROOM. by gel
tleman: downtown section: state pric
Address Box a24-R. Star otf1ce.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

lfJ5 POTOMAC AVE. SE-2nd-FLOOR
apartment. absolutely private. completely
furnished. large living room tiled bath.
large bed room. double bed; inclosed,
screened sleeping porch; twin beds; mod
ern. newly equipped kitchen; silverware,
linen. phone: concrete garage; block from
IA blocks from Capitol Available Nov. /.
Suitable for 3 adults gentiles only; ref
erences EXCHANGED: S75 month. Inspec-
tion by appointment invited. Phone Linz
cpl,, a. NJ
Evening star., 1936-10-30

$40 BELMONT, Apt. 3-Near l4th st.
cars and Central High: large. warm room
for employed men; twin beds. Columbia
lS3O !us
Evening star., 1936-10-30

1O3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Gentle-
man: well furnished room. private bath
single or double; smaller rooms next to
showers 3Is
Evening star., 1936-10-30

33ls 18th NW.-Front room. end floor,
twin beds. large closet. private phone.
In w n week
Evening star., 1936-10-30
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-RADIo

PIANOS FOR RENT S3 per month and
up. Natl. 4730. kits. 1880 st. For
special sale values see, our ads under the
Miscellaneous for Sale" column.
PIANOS : Steinway $3.50: Becker. $40:
others. S25: excellent condition. Smiths
Storage Co, 1913 You st. NV. Phone
North 3343,
Evening star., 1936-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

oil springs. used three
ncoln 41J0. 10lS East
Evening star., 1936-10-30

l0IS IRVING ST. N.E-Front room
private home. ch.w.. telephone in roomi
Brookland bus: Sl6 per month.
SS v ST. NV. block NJ Capitol-Furn
bed rm.. reasonable. Meals optional.
3O3O G ST NV. The Connor" Single
and double rms. ch.w., unlimited phone;
Ink.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

WOOD seasoned for fireplace or stove. any
length: 81 cord up. Clark Wood Co.,
Evening star., 1936-10-30

GEORGETOWN, l532 34th st. n.w.-Two
rooms for Ink: h.-w.h.. gas ana cleo.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

PETWORTH-Facingp park: conven; trans.
port ation: private home: comfortable front
room. Sl5: gentleman. Col. 2oSo-J altsr D.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

1918 l4th ST NW.-Men: twin beds un-
limited phone; meals: first floor; $50 80.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
WOOD. SEASONED; oak or pine; any
length. $1,000 cord delivered; one-half
cord. $500. Walnut S639.
WOOD seasoned oak and pine, cut any
length: oak and pine. $40, delivered.
Pa. HARD COAL. 9. .s40 to ton weighed in
D. c.: egg, stove, chestnut. 5000; pea. 50.
Lincoln 2544 or Adams 3lS0.
EXCELLENT DRY WOOD, oak and pine
mixed CIT in lengths to suit: cord. $40:
Il cord $3.50: "a cord. So. delivered. Call
Greenwood 1880.
OAK, HICKORY. ASH fireplace wood well
seasoned. any length, ST. per cord. Phone
North 0S6S.
ARLINGTON COAL CO.
224O Lbs. to the Ton.
Bagged and Carried to Bin Free.
PocahontaS Chestnut $500
PocahontaS -toVe 90
PocahontaS Egg 10. 80
Virginia Hard Pea --------- $50
Virginia Hard Special Furnace $50
Virginia Hard Chestnut ut----10.50
Virginia Hard
Blue Banner Egg - $50
Washington Telephone. Jackson 1880.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

TWO RMS, x. AND B.; sUBLEAsE ONE
| month or until Dec. 18th. Apt l02
Corcoran Courts. Natl. 6934. Apt. l02. IL
| 1916 v ST NV. ACROSS FROM ST.
Paurs Church-Large room. two beds. large
kitchen S35 moOth
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ApARTMENTs FURNISHED.

able for couple: liv. rm.. rm.. k. b..
Steinwsy grand piano. upholstered twin
beds: Ss5. refs. REQUIRED. Ring ianitor.
76 N Y AVE. NV. APT. 4O4-2 RMS.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1923 @ st, n.w.-Just opened: 100 large
vell-heated. ideal guest rooms. near shower
: baths: plenty hot water: choice of all new:
twin beds nner-col-spring mattresses.
Venetian blinds: double rooms. So. SO.
Sll weekly
Evening star., 1936-10-30

HERNDON HALL 1917 Rhode Island ave.
n.w.-Vacancies Nov. i; good food; walk
i'm CT
Evening star., 1936-10-30

1921 18th ST. N.W.--Attractively fur.
nished master bed room with private bath
large closet. fireplace. twin beds. inner
spring mattress; young ladies.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

find land and seascapes. Sailboats
racing, square-riggers at dock, tramp
schooners in harbor, and a canal boat
near Die Friedrichsgracht, in Berlin.
The baron and his camera moved
about a bit. They were at Marseilles
to catch a glimpse of the port and
entity. So far as portraiture goes.
in Ibiza Harbor" Is a masterpiece Of
photography.
Sunrise and sunset, the baron cap
lures both with equal facility. You
see the splendor of dawn and the
soothing spread of twilight, All of
these glories the baron has brought
with him to WaShington-to place on
exhibit here in the Carlton Hotel to-
morrow morning.
"Only two cities in America have
wanted to see and to photograph
New York and Washington" the baron
explains. THE financial capital and
the political capital"
New York has been captured
Within the next two weeks the baron
hopes to add Washington to his COL
lection-and after Sunday inspec-
ton tour he believes he arrived just
at the time when Washington's beauty
is in full bloom.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
DISTRICT SCHEDULE
ON LEAVE REQUIRED
Employees Must Arrange for Alb
sence in Advance Under
New Bill

Department heads in the District
government hereafter will have to
schedule leaves Of absence rather
than permit employees to take time
off whenever they choose, as result
of the new Government leave bill.
Temporary regulations requiring
employees to make arrangements in
advance so their work can be cared
for in their absence were adopted yes
terday by the District Personnel Board,
headed by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan,
auditor. pending the issuance of new
regulations by the President. The
new regulations are expected June IA.
Under the law, employees will be
given 26 days annual leave and Is
days sick leave The old law per-
mitted Is days leave only.
Several departments have asked for
additional appropriations to hire new
Evening star., 1936-03-31

peated visits to an artists studio. He
determined to link his artistic ability
with the unfathomed forces of the
camera.
The result, after IL years ex-
perience, is the opening of a new field
of art. The camera, in this light, Is
more accurate than the hand.
If you would see lovely ladies as the
lovely ladies really are. you must look
at their beauty imprisoned on the
various materials Baron Bucovich uses
for the display of his art. He does
not conf1ne bis finished photography
to mere paper alone. Prints are made
ON aluminium, on wood, on papyrus,
on parchment, on linen, silk. or what
ever material may be suitable for
particular mood or expression. 1t
borders on phantasy, but it is realism.
In the baron's collection you will
find old ladies and young ladies from
Spain, peasant women and proleta-
rians, princesses and ladies of the
vanished court. There are London
girls and coquettes from Paris. Bar
celona furnishes night club habitue.
Anna May Wong, from China, sat
before the baron's camera. So, too,
Constance Cummings. There is also
a Spanish marquise.
So far as the scenes go, you will
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Camera Artist Here
Baron Bucovich Uses Instrument as
It's Complete Master.

of the artists hands and brushes,
artistic beauty brought into being by
the creative imagination of the poetic
impulse.
The baron backs up his ideas by
exhibiting concrete evidence in the
form of an assemblage of photo
graphs - pictures of places and
people-that are equivalent to etchings
and paintings. They are neither.
Just photographs.
Time Conception Changed.
Near the workshops of the ancient
masters of painting-Rome and
Madrid, the towns of Michaelangelo
and Valesquez-Baron Bucovich first
came to the conclusion that modern
man had not the time to develop such
talent even were the talent proved
entity. So far as portraiture goes,
the baron came to the conclusion that
no sitter" could afford to make re-
Evening star., 1936-03-31

personnel to take care of the work
while employees are absent. Among
these are the Refuse Department,
asking $4,000; Police Department,
$4,000, and Fire Department, $50, 900.
No new personnel, however. has
been authorized, necessitating the re-
quirement to have the department
heads set the dates for vacations and
absences.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

- after taking photographs in
~ nations.
In November the baron came over
from Italy, landed in New York and
remained there putting on sensitive
plates the mosaic of Manhattan mad
ness, along with the beauty of its
modern mansions and the loveliness
of its maidenS.
A painter before he became a
photographer. Baron Bucovich has
come to the belief the old art methods
of the masters are soon to be swal-
lowed up by the machine age. "All
the world has changed" he says, "and
so must art-even to becoming ma
chine conscious" BY which he means
that the camera will take the place
Evening star., 1936-03-31
RY John ]. DAILY.

~ ARON MARIO BUCOVICH, an
- artist with a camera, has set
up his tripod in Washington
O after taking photographs in
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
SUGAR HILL
Near NlIllamaIlIal

Sound NJ. E. Church services.
Church school at $3.50 a. m. Glass
meeting at II. EpwOrth League al
$3.50 p. M, followed by evening wOr-
ship at 1880.
Revival services are still going on
until Friday. October %. II you
have not been attending these meet
irgs you are missing plenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eashem spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eashem and family of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins of
Ocean View called on friends here on
Sunday.
We surely are enjoying some glor-
iOus weather.
E. J. Adkins visited Calvin Savage
OIL Sunday afternoon at the Sails
bury hospital. We are pleased to say
Mr.. Savage expects to return to his
home this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Burton of ROx-
ana called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Derrickson on Friday.
Mrs. Harold Derrickson has gone
to Norfolk to spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson. Jr.,
Of near Dagsboro, called on friends
In this vicinity on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
called on Rufus Hastings on Sunday
who has been sick but is much bet
.er.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
GOV. BUCK URGES
INCREASED PAY
FOR STATE HELP
[COnfinnsI from First PggeI


ees. It will be a blanket pay increase
applying to department heads and
other executives as well as minor
employees.
All of them took cuts in 1888 when
the States revenue was curtailed as
an effect of the depression.
Teachers salaries were reduced on
a graduated scale from 5 to 20 per
cent, according to the size of their
salaries. Other State employees also
took a graduated cut.
Budget Hearings
The budget board granted hearings
to representatives of a number of
commissions and other branches of
the government requiring apprOpri-
ations. Requests generally were
scaled upward over last sessions ap-
preparations, board members said.
Amounts of the requests will not
be disclosed, until the board has re-
ceived and studied them.
Among the larger agencies granted
hearings last Friday were the State
College for ColOred Students, the
State Forestry Commission, the
State Mosquito Control Commission,
the State Board of Education, the
state Highway Commission, the
State Library Department, and the
Archives Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
Make improvements
TO Viola Fire TOWer

With a facial" a new "coifure. -
and a bit Of bone surgery" the vi
ola Fire Tower has shaken its of
season lethargy," and stretched am
bitiOusly upward to a new overall
height of 1924 feet. Quite definitely,
this is not the periodic habit Of a
tower about to enter upon a fre sea-
sen, but merely an occurrence in the
life Of one thought a bit too short
/ for the position occupied.
So, after the close Of the spring
season of fires, arrangements were
completed for stretching this gaunt
80 foot yearling, which had been
completed in July of 1885, and con-
structiOn foreman and group Of en-
TOlIees from the ECW camp on the
Redden State Forest began the work
of pushing its cap thirteen and one
half feet further skyWard. Piece by
piece, the old cab was dissembled
and brought to the ground, and in
its place inserted the necessary steel
framework to make the extension. |
A cab with a new beacon top follow |
ed the new frame work, and in 1
schedule time the stretching was
completed.
To protect the towerman from the
bitter drafts which seem unfOrtu-
nately adept at piercing the steel
exteriOrs of tower cabins, heavy in
sulating material has been placed
around the walls; the windows,
which constitute the upper half of
the wall space, have specially fitted
sliding sash to further guard against
cold and draft, while a thick insu-
lating rug covers the wooden floor.
Looking over the heads Of forests
of pine and hardwOods, the Viola
tower will guard woodlands within .
a radius of ten miles, or approxi- ,
mately 100000 acres. When the tow
erman notes a suspicious puff or col )
umn of smoke, he will use strong j
to try to ascertain its i
source, then train his swivel-mOunt- !
ed range finder on it; the man on :
iuty in another tower will do like
wise, and where their respective
ines of direction cross on a map is
Known to be the location of the fire.
)ne of the tOwermen will phone the
nearest fire warden, and in a few
minutes he'll be OFF to investigate
he smoke and If necessary to call
Ire crews into action.
So, reaching starkly skyward, and
proud of the distinction of =
e ing the tallest in Delaware, the .
lola tower is prepared to better
bserve and guard the surrounding .
-Oodlands of Kent county. S
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
HARBESON

The Halloween social which was
to have been held on October 20, has
been postponed. Announcements con-
cerning the social will be made la
ter.
Revival meetings will begin at
Beaver Dam NJ. P. Church here on
Sunday, October 25, to November 9.
Mrs. Emma Rose and Herman
Walls of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hubbs of Seattle, Wash
f, ingtOn, spent Sunday with U. l.
Walls. On Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Joseph of Angola called
on Mr.. Walls.
On last Wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. COnwell DOdd were given a
miscellaneous shower at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hollis DOdd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McIlvaine and
Mrs. Esther Howard Of Washington,
D. C., spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Wrixham McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival
of a nine pound baby boy, born at
their home here on Saturday. Octo-
Der II. The little newcomer has been
named Joseph Wilson Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter are
spending this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Priscilla KOepple spent the |
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calhoun in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo spent |
part of last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koepple and
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Lewis spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Green in New Castle.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and /
Mrs. Harry Warrington at their
lome here on Sunday, October IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mason
pent the weekend with relatives in
Miss Marie E. Jarvis, daughter Of
ir. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Jarvis of
became the bride of
iichael d. GrOverman, Jr., son of
lr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Groverman of
lew York City on Saturday night at
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
CHEVROLET NOTES

More commercial vehicles will be
sold in 1897 than in 1886. This is the
belief of w. E. HOller, vice president
and general sales manager Of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, who this
week cited general business cOndi-
tiOns in support of the view. These
conditions, in conjunction with the
cOmpany's 1897 organization and
product make the outlook so encOur-
aging that Chevrolet has projected
225,000 units as its truck sales goal
for the year. This will be a 10000
unit increase over the 1886 total,
which in turn is the highest CONNER
cial volume in the cOmpany's his
tory.
"The current year." said Mr.. HOl-
Ter, has seen a large volume of
truck replacement sales, especially
to large fleet users whose equipment
would have been replaced two or
three years sooner, had times been
normal. During the coming year, we
look for a substantial volume of
truck business as result of the
general improvement evident in
1886. Business. industry, and agricul-
ture alike will contribute to this in
crease, for all three are in better |
shape than they were year ago at |
this time. All in all, the outlook for /
commercial car and truck sales is 1
very good"
That Chevrolet is organized to I
take maximum advantage of what
ever sales potential the market Of
fers was evident from Mr.. Holler's
review of the activities to be con-
Quoted by the sales department dur
ing the coming year. Every depart
mental group-advertising, service,
parts and accessories, quality dealer,
used cars, retail selling, to mention
only a few-is embarked on its own
which dovetails into those
Of the other groups to provide close
y-cOOrdinated action, with higher
luality operations as the overall
'esult. he said.
"The balanced operation with
which Chevrolet comes into 1887 eX-
ends to all departments of our bus
ness" said Mr.. Holler. THE three
primary phases of the business-en-
ineering, manufacturing, and dis {
all received their -,
ue share of attention in the fOrmu-
alton of our plans. {
Except for minor changes which
his years operation has suggested, !
he general plan of organization is +
ientical with that under which all
hevrolet truck records were brok- u
n in 1886. Truck sales performance
! connection with this years mod
Is has been as remarkable as pass
lger car sales performance. which
certainly an indication that we are l.
a the right track. Truck sales for
le year will total the highest of any D
,ar in Chevrolet histoTy-205,0 900 !
nits. For six consecutive months q
ey exceeded the 10000 mark, an
her record unparalleled at any ,
me in the past. In view of the pro-
lct and the organization with which
e approach the new year, and the
rong probability that the market as s
whole will show a further expan- |
on, our 225.000-truck goal for 1887
by no means out of reach"
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
LANDON ON SPENDING

As a campaign speech, Governor
Landon's address at Chicago last
night was easily the best he has
made since his nomination. It dealt
with the subject Of Federal finances
"a matter on which the Roosevelt
Administration is open to almost
any sort Of criticism which respon-
sible and intelligent men might
choose to bring against It. The Re
publican candidate made good use of
his opportunity. He drew up a most
damaging indictment in trenchant.
convincing terms, suitable for use on
the hustings in a political campaign.
Baltimore Sun.