davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe. with rumble
seat; refnished In Washington blue. velour
interior very clean. tires show practically
no wear. tiptop mechanical order Fisher
with small down payment and easy terms.
Carries our famous Blue Ribbon guar
antee and 80 days no-cost service. Trt-
angle Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne.
National 3gS5. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
SALE-AuTOMORuES.


REQ 1929 4-pass. coupe: has had excellent
care by original owner; finish is good. clean
inside. fine tires and 1t performs perfectly:
onl7 SS5. Pohanka Service. 1126 goth ST..
NV. District 9141.
STUDEBAKER de luxe 1882 sedan; one
of the finest models we have ever had:
Philco radio. trunk. q wire wheels etc.
Only S167. "Nolans." 18th and M
sTUDEBAKER 1881 standard go sedan;
owned and driven by local physician: has
had excellent care. original finish is f1ne.
good tires. clean inside and 1t runs perfect
1y; $165. Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st.
NV District 914l.
STUDEBAKER de luxe Victoria coupe. real
custom-built model Only S97; terms.
Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1898 de luxe coach. Royal
Windsor Prince; very best condition. Sac
rifice. S497: terms only S67 down; take
trade: Nolan. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1898 sedan, demonstrator;
seven to choose from; 500 down, easy
monthly payments. Jack Pry, 1920 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PONTIAC 1898 coupe. with rumble seat:
new green finish with cream stripe and
wire wheels. plush upholstery spotless,
tires. Fisher no-draft ventilation. Priced
low. with small down payment and easy
terms. Carries our famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 30 days no-cost service.
Triangle Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y. ave.
NV. National 39S2.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
1888 PONTIAC

Coupe with rumble seat. Splen-
did straieht-S motor, excellent
black paint. clean mohair up
holstery. Fisher no-draft ventila-
ton. 5 excellent tires.
Car No. 6S7. Emerson O9h
g. Orme guarantees it SO4V
Evening star., 1936-06-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan; new paint. new rub
Der, perfect motor. interior like new. A
bargain in comfortable transportation On
your own terms at 1888. Toms Used Car
Stadium. 1856 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
$40 l4ill 81. Mn.

'35 Ford Std. Fordor Sedon- $495
Sl6O Down-S5 Week
'34 Ford Std. Cpe. tMoroen) $3.50
S12O Down-S4 Week
'33 Std. Tudor Sdn. tBIoekl -$2s5
S95 Down-S4 Week
'33 Ford Std. Fordor Sdn. --$3I9
S95 Down-S4 Week
'33 Ford De Luxe Fordor
Sedon Toni S5l9
$3.50 Down-S5 Week
"a Ford Stondord Tudor
Sedon (BIoek) $395
Sl3O Down-S4.5O Week
81 Ford StondoFd Tudor
Sedon Toni S225
SIS Down-S3 Week
~ Ford De Luxe Roadster
blue; Rodio) $245
$50 Down-S3 Week
'35 Ford Stondord Tudor
Sedon (BIoek) S479
Sl6o Down-S5 Week
~ Ford D. 1. Cpe. tBIoek) $3.50
$50 Down-S4 Week
'33 Ford De Luxe Fordor
Sedon (BIoek) ------$329
$llO Down-S4 Week
'35 Ford Stondord Tudor
Sedon (BIoek) $495
---$l6O Down-S5 Week
'34 Ford De Luxe Coupe $395
$l35 Down-S4 Week
'34 Ford D. L. Tudor Sedan $395
Sl35 Down-$4 Week
80 Chevrolet Coupe (R. 81 -$I39
S39 Down-S2.5O Week
'33 Chev. Town Sdn., Trunk $3.50
Sis Down-S4 Week
'34 Plymouth De Luxe 2-Door
Sedon $469
$3.50 Down-S4.5O Week
81 Plymouth De Luxe 4-Door
SS5 DoWn-S3. so Week
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PLYMOUTH I935-l936 sedans 2-door and
4-door; with or without radios; new-car
guarantee: low down payment; monthly
terms to suit. Toms USu Car StaoiuHl.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe. convertible
eoupes like brand,new; rumble sSt seat :, p4n pnn
miles; 5000. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 14th
St NV Decatur 1890
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door de luxe sedan.
eun-metaI finish radio Car has only been
driven 5000 miles. Toms Auto Service,
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PLYMOUTH 1884 sedans: two to choose
from. Serviced for guarantee by plymouth
dealer. Easiest terms in town. These cars
are priced below market. Tom Useu Gar
II d}up,
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; low mile
age; runs and looks like new; so.o; terms'
See Mr. Barnes 1929 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

1888 4-door sedan; must sacrl-
fee, $3.50: terms. 1445 Spring rd. NV"
Evening star., 1936-06-24

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door sedan: actually
"a miles; save Sl25; will consider trade:
can arrange terms. Columbia 601S-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
81 LeqdLs
AL Capp

Treasury Department. Bureau of In
ternal Revenue Alcohol Tax Unit. SO
guaranty Building, indianapolis Indiana.
on April %. 1886. one 1885 Dodge
Coupe automobile, Motor No D-2i354o2.
Tlth accessories. was seized in Marion
Of the Internal Revenue Laws. to-wit:
Section 3450 United States Revised stat
utes. Any person claiming said automo-
PIE must appear at my office on or be-
fore June 7. 1886. and make such claim
and give bond for costs as provided in
section 3460, U. s. Revised Statutes.
Section 303 of the Act Of August al 1895.
James z. Scanlon. Investigator in Charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

443 Virginia-av, service station
at New York and New Jersey
Streets, and a used car lot at
18th and Meridian Stress. They
have total of 70 employees. In
the length of time Mr.. Sharp has
been in business his organization
has delivered 1899 new cars to
date and was unable to give a COM
plete report on used car sales but
is of the opinion they have deliv-
cred twice the number Of used cars
as they have new cars.
They have complete service or
ganization all manned by trained
Ford mechanics and that is what
they stress in their policy, their adj
vertising slogan being Personal
Service
In commenting on the business
for the balance of the year, Mr..
Sharp said, well, I don't know
Just exactly what to tell you as I
would rather err on the side of con-
servatism than / would 60 the other
way, but do feel that it will keep
pace with the stride We have set
for the first four months of the
year."
Mr.. Sharp is a gardener Of no
mean ability and when he can get
away from his business enjoys
working in his garden and grows
many beautiful flowers. and should
you visit their salesroom any time
during the summer months, you1l
find many species Of flowers decor
ating the ONCE desks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
20 Automobiles for Sale
SEE JONES AUTO FOR

GRAHAM '36 sedan: trunk used as DEM
onstrator 80 days: new car guarantee;
low mileage; $125 discount.
WILES g. WILSON
1918 College. WA-2265
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
70 Automobiles for Sale

DODGE-'3O sedan: leather upholstering;
perfect shape throughout. Finish pay
ments due. $3.50 each WA-2266. MR..
ELMORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

LA SALLE-'30 4-door sedan; W. W., 6
good tires: bargain. $165. 800 N. Mer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

President. M r.
S h a rp estab-
lished this bust
ness in 1917 in
conjunction with
Mr.. H. Wange-
lin. deceased, as
he W'angelin-
Sharp Co. In
1850 Mr.. Sharp
took the busi-
ness over as the
Harry A. Sharp
Co. They now
h a " e t h r e e
locations. t h e
ra1x- oor rforn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
81 LeqGLS

Legal Notice OF Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
777-B l.
Application Of Wabash Trucking Co..
Wabash. for a permit to operate motor
vehicles as contract carrier of property
intrastate, extending thru or into cities
and towns over highways Is, 30. ., "a,
81. Al, 81, %, 8.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 401 State House. Indiana polls
Ind. A. NJ. Monday. May Is, 1895.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission
By Pete II. Dawson. Director,
Motor Vehicle Department
indianapolis, Ind. May g. 1895.
Treasury Department. Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue. Alcohol Tax Unit SIG
Guaranty Building. Indianapolis. indiana
May 3, 1895 Notice is hereby given that
on April IS. 1886. one 1898 Chevrolet
Coach automobile, Motor No. 362762e
with accessories. vas seized In Henry
County. State of Indiana, for Violation,
of the Internal Revenue Laws. to-Tit:
Section 3450 United States Revised stat
utes. Any person claiming said autOruo-
bile must appear at my Office on 81 he
fore June z, 1885. and make such CLAIM,
and give bond for costs as provided in
otherviss Il VIII be sold as provided in
Section 800 OF the Act Of August an. 1875
James =. scanlon, Investigator ia Charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

- NO1lCE OF SALE OF BONDS
Notice is hereby given that bids will be
received by The Board of School Commits
sioners Of the City of Indiana polls, Indi-
ana at the Boards office. southwest cor
| City Of Indianapolis Indiana, until 1z:1
O'Clock noon. Central Standard Time Nav
22nd, 1885 when bids will be opened for
sand Dollars 1920. 100000 Of bonds of said
school City: Said bonds shall be 100 in
number and numbered from / to 100 in
Of 100000. They shall be dated Nav
z8th. 1885: and shall bear interest at the
rate OF three and one half f3hGsl per
cent per annum. which said interest shall
De evidenced by interest warrants or cou-
pons attached to each Of said bonds ma
sLuring on the LIST day Of January and July
paid. the coupon Of January ist. 1887, be-
ing Tor interest 70 that date. Said bonds
shall mature on july LIST Of each year. be-
list. 1856. and there shall mature Of the the
principal Of said bonds on each July fst
until " ana including July LIST. 1856, the sum
OF Blk Thousand Dollars f$6. 600 0Ol. Said
PONDS snail mature on the days aforesaid
IN the order Of their serial numbers,
saio ponds are being issued for the pur-
ton of six room addition to and max
ing alterations On School Building No 81
ana constructing an auditorium and three
on School Building No. a. in the City Of
indianapolis.
olQS 10 De IN sealed envelopes addressed
to The Board OF School Commissioner
southwest corner Of Meridian ana Ohio
Streets, Indianapolis. Indiana. endorsed
1885, - '-@y'
A prospectus OF said bonds. form and
envelopes necessary to be used in bid
ding will be furnished upon application to
the undersigned. Said bonds will be Is
sued by the undersigned pursuant to for
NAL corporate action taken by this Board
on February IS. 1896 and on April 30th.
1886, pursuant to the Indiana statute Of
March st1. 1881, Acts 1881. page 2ei.
The fun right Is reserved by the Board.
IN its discretion. 70 reject any and all bids.
No bid will be considered except those
made on the bid blank attached to and
made part OF said prospectus.
Each bid shall be accompanied BY
cashiers check on a responsible Indianap-
oils bank or trust company or check
certified By such q bank or trust COM
pany and PAYABLE 70 the order OF The
Board of School Commissioners Of the
City Of indianapolis for at least thFes
per cent. fsesl Of the face value Of the
THE BOARD or SCHOOL COM
MISSrONERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A. D. Good. Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana. Nay J. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
No. II of q Series
Men You Should
Know on Auto Row

The Harry A. Sharp Company, 443
Virginia-av, Ford Dealer, is one of
the leading Ford Dealerships of the
City and is under the capable di-
rection of Mr.. Harry A. Sharp as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
$50 FORD roadster; SOS down. Harry A
Sharp. 18th and Meridian.
FORDt
WEST SIDE
CHEVROLET, INC.

2419 w. Westinghouse.
1850 Main-St-Speedwsy City
FORD, '35 sedan: SOS down.
APpX GuAPp IN nth and MerIdir
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

at least, on his controversy with
the Archbishop of Canterbury.
She implored him not now to
deepen the conflict over the arch
bishops criticism of Edwards S
social circles.
Hosts Go Shopping
The Dukes hosts, Baron and
Baroness Rothschild, went shop
ping in Vienna in the Dukes be-
half today, while he entertained
the British Minister to Vienna at
EnzeSfeld.
Indicating the former King still
has hundreds of friends wishing
him well this Christmas, 200 par
GELS arrived today from England
and the dominionS.
The Duke ordered that the eat
ables sent him be distributed to
the poor, and the remainder of the
gifts will be returned to the send
ers except, of course, those from
friends of the royal family.
Nearly 800 turkeys, so cakes, 80
fountain pens, and 20 cigarette
cases were received, it was learned,
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

wallis also Will 1GCC1Vc 4LOLn GL4c
former English King a gorgeous
diamond wrist watch-so studded
with gems it is impossible to esti-
mate its worth.
Sends Edward Dog
Furs seemed to be the idea Of
both Mrs. Simpson and the duke.
Without waiting for Christmas
Day, Mrs. Simpson sent from the
warm south of France to the
chill shadows of the Austrian
Alps a tremendously heavy
opossum coat. She also dis
patched a roly-poly st. Bernard
dog to keep company with the
dukes favorite dog, Slipper.
More personal were some new
photographs that Wallis sent at
Edwards own request.
The duke, of course, did not
forget his mother and his brother,
the new King, and especially not
his favorite, little Princess Elisa
beth, heir presumptive to the
throne.
Clock for King
He sent the 10-year-old princess
a huge music box, inscribed
from Uncle David"
To remind him to be punctual
in performing those duties of
state which the former King
found so onerous.
The Duke of Windsor himself
selected with great care and
knowing taste a beautiful Vienna
tapestry for Queen Mother Mary.
The rest of the royal family will
also get lovely gifts. but today
the duke had not finished his
Christmas shopping. The arch
bishop of Canterbury, however, is
not on his list.
Plea From Queen
Castle Enzesfeld is gay this week
with Christmas preparations. De-
cember "a the Baron Eugene de
Nothschild will have as his guests
all the children of the village, and
Edward is expected to be present
at the party. On Christmas Day
he is expected to make a short
excursion into Vienna.
On the sixth of January or a
few days later Edward plans to
go to the Austrian Tyrol.
He has received a message
from Queen Mother Mary, it is
understood, asking him to main
tain silence, for the time being
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
RANSOM ASKED
0RCH|ANG

CONTINUED from Page II
she planned to buy her husbands
rlease.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
P0PE'S PLANS
STIR FEAR
CONTINUED from Page II


bedside throughout the broadcast
"in case of emergency" ready to
administer medical aid if neces-
Sary.
The Pope refuses to believe he is
so ill these precautions are neces-
Sary, but his advisors feel other
wise.
It was announced officially at
the Vatican this afternoon that
pains in the Pope's left leg con-
tinue. Varicose veins and uremic
poisoning are causes of the pain
and are the chief reason the Pom
tiff is unable to walk.
The Pope was so cheerful and so
determined to give his radio ad-
dress-"To prove to the world I
am alive" he Said-that neither
DR.. Milani nor Cardinal Pacelli
had the heart to interfere with
his plans.
Gets Greeting
His Holiness today received Car
dinal Pizzardo, who presented the
Pontiff with Christmas greetings
from Catholic Action societies
throughout the world, and the
Pope replied with thanks, adding:
Catholic action becomes in
creasingly important in the life
of the religious and lay world
due to the grave situation which
renders necessary knowledge of
the words of Christ for world
salvation"
This was the Pontiff's first pub
lie declaration since being stricken
recently.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

Men who have "shopped" the town
tell us these Suits and O'Coats are
the best buys in the city. They're
all wool, styled right and tailored
by experts. Distinctive sports mod
els. and conservative styles in chalk
stripes, plaidS, checks, fancy mix
lures and solid colOrS. Open .
charge account. Pay next year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Naval Contract Let

A contract for improving the
water front at the Norfolk, Va.
naval operating base was awarded
today to F. J. Gannaway, of Nor
folk, whose bid was $124,800. The
Bureau of Yards and Docks also
disclosed the letting of contracts
for similar work throughout the
country totaling $348,372.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

divisions, totaling 62,500 men, to
help the insurgents, the London
News Chronicle reported today.
The Daily Telegraph, in a Glib
raltar dispatch, said German busi-
ness activity in Spanish territory
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

she planned to buy her husband S
rlease.
Rebellion Spreads
The strange situation was i'm
mensely complicated by revelation
that the Chang revolution had
spread to neighboring Kansu Pro-
vince, and that the war lord OF
Shensi Province, of which Sianfu
is the capital, has given his sup
port to GeneralisSimo Chiang's
jailer.
Torn between the alternatives of
maintaining the governments
prestige by refusing to deal with
Chang, or saving Chiang's life,
government officials here said
hopes for the success of Nine.
Chiang's mission we're "fifty-fifty."
A majority of the Nanking Po-
litical Council. governing body Of
China, favored letting Chang do
away With his prisoner, if neces-
Sary to prevent a backing down
by the government.
Nine. Chang, rich Wellesley
College graduate, appeared ex-
tremely sad as she entered the
Sianfu-bound airplane, apparently
aware herself that her errand
had little hope of success.
With the revolt of Kansu
Province, an area as large as the
State of Texas, with population
of around 100000, is now in
arms against the government.
KanSu Troops Rebel
In Lanchow, capital of Kansu,
the troops of Gen. Yu Hsueh-
Chung, governor, rebelled, killing
several Nationalist government Of
ficials and imprisoning others.
w. H. Donald, friend of Gen.
eralissimo Chang, who went to
Sianfu to participate in the nego-
tiations, said Gen. Yang-Fu Cheng,
whose 10000 troops dominate
Shensi Province, is now support
ing Marshal Chang.
Meanwhile a government puni-
tive force, at the risk of forcing
Premier Chiang's execution, moved
onward towards Sianfu.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Pearl Harbor Naval
Contract Is Awarded
International News Service

ImternaTlOnaI News SeFV1Ce
The Navy Department today
awarded a contract Of $195,577 to
the Hawaii Dredging Company, of
Honolulu, for fleet moorings at
Pearl Harbor.
A contract of $124,SOO was
awarded to F. j. Ganaway, OF
Norfolk, Va, for waterfront i'm
provements at the navy yard there.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

These operations, said the re-
port, cannot be checked as long
as the nationalists are dependent
upon German aid in battling the
Madrid government forces.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

LONDON, Dec. % Q.N.SO., =,
Disappointed in insurgent Gen.
eralisimo Francisco Franco for
not yet having captured Madrid,
Germans in Spain are claiming
openly the Reich government pro-
poses, if necessary, to send five
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

/held by the insurgents is begin
ming to arouse nisgivingS in the
minds of many Spaniards who
fear increasing German domina-
ton of commercial as we'll as mill
tary operations.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Edward Is Late, Too.
With Yule Shopping
By ALFRED TYRNAUER

VIENNA. Dec % QN.S)-Under the lights Of 12-foot
Christmas before blazing Yule log in Castle Enzesfed
Edward David Duke Of Windsor today gay sent and received
scores of costly presents
Foremost in his thoughts the he loves and whom
he may for months-Mrs Wallis Simpson. To her in
Cannes the French Riviera Edward sent magnificent mink
cape, certainly costing several thousand dollars
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
41.5OO SQUARE MILES IN
MOUNTAINS SUGGESTED
TOURIST PLAYGROUND

The State Planning board has de-
cided to promote as a recreatlonal
center the southern highland region,
an area of 41,500 square miles IN
Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Ala
bama, Georgia, and North Carolina:
Capus M. Waynick, chairman OF
the board, predicted proper develop
ment of the section would bring
North Carolina "as much money
from the tourist as from its tobacco
crop.
Asserting that the highlands are
the natural playground of 10000
600 persons who live with 500 miles
the area, it is said development Of
the region would cause an addition
al $500, 100000 to be spent each year
by tourists in the six states, North
Cardinals share of the revenue, he
estimated, would be approximately
$1O0,O00,O00.
He suggested that the present law
which gives the State. board OF
health authority over hotels and
restaurants be extended to cover
proper regulation of tourist camps
and other roadside accommoda-
TONS"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
LONG-DISTANCE SAFE
CRACKING is POSSIBLE

WEISER, Idaho.-Some gentry
work through the night and waste
IA flask of nitro glycerine to open q
locked safe, but DR.. Charles A.Braun
can do the same trick in Is minutes
over long distance telephone.
The German matchmaker and coli
Iector of rare clocks has developed
his singular gift as hobby but it
has become so important that banks,
safe compai.ies and the government
itself have called for his services.
Braun's modus operandi is demon
strated on his first long-diStance
safe-cracking, which took place in
1928.
Called to open refractory safe at
Baker, Ore, in an emergency, he
was unable to leave his place OF
business here
He ordered telephone mouth
piece placed on the safe door and lis
tened to the clicks as stenographer
turned the combination dial Braun
gave directions over another phone
line. In Is minutes the safe door
swung open.
He has performed the trick half
dozen times since. !
Part of Braun's livelihood comes
from making unusual watches for
Hollywood celebrities, but he de-
clines to leave this, little town to
take a position with big business.
cit is not money I want" he says.
II can live quietly here with the
work that I love-"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
BOYS SKULL FRAGMENTS
BEING SHOWN IN TRIAL

Eugene Cildress, 10, of Greenville,
S. c., is alive and busy in Maryland
right now, but blood-stained frag-
ments of his head were Exhibit "A"
in preliminary hearing before Mag
istrate Louie E. Smith in Greenvllle.
Pieces of the bone more than an
inch long and a quarter-inch thick,
jagged and irregular, taken from
Childress' skull in successive surgl-
cal operations, gave mute testimony
to the violence done Childress when
someone hit him In the head with a
rock last March %.
Garfield Shipman, Is, arrested last
week after long search, was order
ed held for the grand jury on
charges of assault and battery with
intent to kill in connection with the
case.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-10
ANOTHER DEFICIT IN SIGHT
Member Of Subcommittee in House
Says Balance Reached in
1888 and 1889

Despite administration talk of ball
ancing next years federal budget,
the treasury's financial operations
pointed this week toward $4,000,
100000 deficit and new high in the
public debt this fiscal year.
Speculation over the possibility of
balancing next years budget was
based on steadily mounting revenues
and hints of curtailed relief expen-
ditures.
The new peak in the public debt
this fiscal year was foreshadowed by
Secretary Morgenthau'S statement
that heavy drains on the treasury
from drought relief would necessi-
tate upward revision of borrowing
estimates.
On Capitol hill, meanwhile, house
subcommittee prepared to start Sc
cret hearings Monday on the 1898
budget.
Suggested appropriations for indie
pendent offices and the treasury and
postoffice departments will be con-
sidered first, with budget bureau and
departmental representatives outlin-
ing next years needs.
Chairman Ludlow, Democrat, In
diana, of the treasury postoffice sub
committee, predicted balance be-
tween federal income and spending
would be reached not later than
1938-39. He said he would seek term
nation of emergency activities which
are no longer necessary in next
years budget.