davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Pontiac Trade ms
81 Pontiac tudor sedan ............. s245
80 Pontiac bus. coupe ............... 245
81 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan ............. 345
34 Pontiac bus. coupe. W. W. ....... 495
81 pontiac 4-dr. sedan .............. 565
~ Pontiac tudor sedan ............... 295
'29 Buick tudor sedan ............. 145
32 Buick 4-dr. std. sedan .......... $50
30 chevrolet coach .................. 1875
'34 Chevrolet del. tudor ........... 445
20 Chrysler coupe .................. IS
20 Ford roadster ........... 95
81 Ford coupe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 365
80 Plymouth sedan .................. ITS
"a Plymouth del. coach ............. 445
20 REQ SEDAN b
81 Studebaker Pres, W. W. sedan
not q scratch ......'... ''.. 2s5
,27 Chevrolet tudor sedan. new tires. IS
IS Chevrolet bus. coupe ............ ATS
Trade Terms
THORNBURG-yOI.LRA MOTOR CO..
32s n. Delaware. LI-s112.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

to his credit in
automotive rec
ords. Four years
as Branch Man
ager for a large
used car estab-
lishnent in the
city brought out
his executive
ability and in
1880 he moved
to 535 N. Cap
itol Ave. under
the banner of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
No. 8 of a Series
Men You Should
Know on Auto Row

Mr.. Ralph Fink, President of Fink
Auto Co.. 440 N. Capitol Ave-, also
joins the members of the younger
dealers in the city. Though near
ing his thirtieS he has many scalps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
81 Household Goods
LII ABNER

Carloads and Carloads
OF fine new suites and odd pieces to trade
for your old furniture; generous allow
ance. BAKER BROS. 2l9 e. Wash-st.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
REDDEN

Mrs Loueila Penuel Is spending
some time with her parents. Mr.. anf
Mrs. Charles Golden.
Akitchen ana variety shower was
given Thursday evening Of last weeh
lat the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
/ II Donovan ii honor 0l MIR. and Mrs
William Walton. Jr., who were re-
Gently married. The party was well
lattended IN spite uf the bitter cold
lnighl After very jolly evening
refreshments of cake and ice cream
was served III abundance Mr.. and
Mrs Walton received many attac-
tive and useful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton will IN the near future move
10 farm near Milford. We wish
them luck, much happiness and
prosperity.
Miss Eiberta Marker. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Marker Of Ei-
iendale. and Franklin Rust, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust Of near
here surprised their many friehds
Saturday by motoring 70 Denton, Nd.
where they were quietly married at
1 o'clock, by the Rev. Turkington, at
the parsonage. They were accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Rust and Mr..
Nelson Cannon. They will reside
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Rust for awhile.
Miss Elizabeth Smith OF near
Bridgeville. has returned to her
home, after spending a week with
Miss Yelma Golden, who is recover
ing, after being injured in an auto
mobile accident about six weeks ago.
Mr.. William Walton, Sr., who is
employed by Layton & Layton, in
Georgetown, is confined at his home
by having badly sDrained his back
the past week.
Mrs. Robert Veasey has returned
home after spending a part OF the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Moore in Wilmington. Mrs. MOore
being her sister.
Mrs. Harvey Penuel Is spending /
some time in Wilmington, among
friends and relatives, at this writing. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
party Of friends at an ice
cream eating, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of
philadelphia, spent the weekend I
With Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Boyer.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid will !
le entertained at the home Of Mr.
ind Mrs. Jacob Smith next Thurs
lay evening; all members are re-
luested to be present as new officers
will be elected. Everybody invited.
ce cream and cake will be on sale.
4ady members please bring cakes.
Services at McColley's Sunday as
ollOws: Sunday School at 2 D. m.
reaching at 3, by Rev. e. N. Wright.
lew officers will also be elected for
be coming year Welcome to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Donovan ]
at supper Sunday eve i,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey OF
ear here.
Mr. Luther Donovan butchered a
ne porkeF on Tuesday which tipped
be beams at 365 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

William Massey and children. oIau
Boyce and son OF Laurel.
Robert Sptcer IS on the sick fist
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman of
Harbeson spent Sunday with the
latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Massey.
Mrs. Harry Williams is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Claude Phillips in
New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stemples Of
Georgetown were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Messick.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Givens are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival Of fine son, born Wednesday
night.
Mrs. H. G. sirman is IN at this
writing.
William Paynter Phillips made a
business trip recently.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
BETHEL

Revival services which have been
in progress at the N. r. Church
closed OH Sunday night
Norman Hastings who Is employ
ed In Washington. D. q. spent the
weekend with his family
Mrs. Lula Massey spent the week.
end ID sharptown. Md. with her
sister, Mrs. Nora Twilley
Mrs RhOda Garrett Is spending
some time IN Lainei At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert White
William Il. Williams, Jr.. made a
business trip to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gortee enter
tained the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
BOyce and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
PnEY CROYE
(Near l1o8r8l8Nn


The Ladies Auxiliary 81 Provi-
denca NJ. P. Church win meet at the
home of Mr. and AIRS Otha Pepper
on Friday evening, January 81. This
IS the first meetine Of the new year
and the president, Mrs. Emma Pep
per, requests an members to be
present to elect the new Ofiicars.
Ice cream and cake wiz be for
sale. The public IS cordially invited.
George Mears, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry n MeaFs. was operated upon
for appendicitis n the Milford
Emergency Hospital last Friday. He
is q senior IN the Georgetown High
School His many friends IN this
community hope for a speedy re-
coyery.
Mrs. May Pepper called on Mrs.
Maud Williams last Saturday.
Miss Huida Rogers and Mrs. Annie
Rogers called on Mrs. Charles Spi-
Ger on Wednesday,.
Mrs, John Bunting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otha Pepper called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Pepper on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Polk Spicer
we're turkey dinner guests on Sum
day OF the latter's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sanlmons az Con-
cord.
Mr.. and Mrs William Joseph, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rogers and Mrs.
Dollie Johnson visited Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Givens on Sunday afternoon.
Little Ralph Elliott was a supper
guest on Sunday Of his sister and /
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs ASH
land Collins. near Shortley
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pepper en-
teFtained a number of their friends {
to an ice cream party last Monday
The following were pres
ent: Rev. and Mrs. Christensen and
sons, Mrs. Ida Aiears, Mt and Mrs.
John S. Short and Mr and Mrs.
Perry r. Mears and family.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Abbott Of
Georgetown called on the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Elliott on Sunday. II
Jadman j. Murray who is employ
I'd in Washington. D. g., spent the
weekend here with his wife at the
nome Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J
Wary C. Baker
Miss Mae johnson and Carleton
3reasure attended the variety show &
r given Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
on. Jr., last Thursday evening. 9
The young people Of this eommun-
ty are finding much enjoyment /
rom skating on the ice pond near |
Church on the farm op-
rated by Mr.. and Mrs. George lay (
on The people assemble there In I
arge numbers and build bonfire to
eep warm. If YOU like to skate, Z
ONE out and enjoy yourself Some
eople fall hard when they fall in {
i've, but Just ask Raymond Marvel z
ow hard he fell on the ice last week. 2
The revival services at Providence !
/. p. Church came to a close last Z Z
unday evening Due to the cold Y
Gather they were not largely at =
inaed The ministers who helped
lr pastor were Rev. Derriekson Of
illville; Rev. Russell Sapp Of *
georgetown; Rev Christensen. pas
i of Mt. OllYet Church Of Bel
ont, and Rev Bradford, pastor Of
ehoboth.
Services at Providence NJ p.
lurch. Sunday February ?. as fol-
VS.: Church school 8 so. Otha Pep /
II. superintendent. Preaching at
$50 by the pastor, Rev. c. N.
nkins. T,
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Mrs. Stephen Long Of near town anl
their brother, G. T. Long OF Show
ellis, Nd, went to DagsbOro on Sun
day and visited NIs. and Mrs. MartiI
Timmons and daughter Sarah,
\ Mr., and Mrs. George Evans arr
the proud parents Of an eight
pound baby girl, born in the Milford
Emergency Hospital on Saturday
morning, January 25. Friends who
have called report mother aud babe
as progressing nicely.
Mrs. Bessie Williams is at her
boarding place, the Hotel Traymore,
suffering greatly from injuries re-
ceived last Saturday when the car
she was driving turned over as the
result Of tire blowing out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Peters we're
dinner guests Of his parents in Ber-
lin, Md, on sunday last
Messrs. Edward u. Brasure and
William Daye went to Rehoboth on
Friday night where they made a
visit to the tribe Of Red Men Of that
town, the former being one OF ;he
Great Chiefs Of the State.
Mrs Elma Derrickson was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Roxie Dukes on
Sunday.
The selbyviile Rotary Club was
host 70 the Georgetown Rotary Club.
accompanied Dy the wives and lady
friends Of both the entertaining and
visiting clubs, with Thomas w. Ho-
vile, supervising principal Of Selby-
vile High School. IN charge OF the
ladies Night program. Some ex-
cellent music was furnished by the
high school orchestra and the school
band under the direction Of Philip |
YOUNG, teacher OF music in the I
school After the rendition Of their (
part Of the program a few group
songs took place under the leader
ship Of g. y. Nichols, a member OF |
he church choir. assisted BY DR.. ".
y. Hastings, a member Of the club. n
rhe speaker OF the evening was
Prof. Samuel Burr, superintendent
II the schools Of New Castle county.
gho held the very close attention Of
lis hearers, with a very good talk
IN the subject rOur Boys and Girls
G. A. Bunting IS the presiding Off
er Of the entertaining club while
ieorge S. Williams Of Millsboro Is
he president Of the visiting club.
)ue to the very cold weather the at
was not what had been an
cipated, only about so having been
resent for the turkey dinner which
as served BY group from the La-
les Community Club. with Mrs
Hilary Holland as chairmau.
The members of the Colonel Arm-
eli long Chapter Daughters Of the
Revolution. Of Frankfnrd,
I'D a benefit card party III the La
es club room IL seIhyville, on
lturday night. January rs, with
iss Maude MeCahe as chairman
her members Of this town are:
rs. Covington Townsend, Mrs.
re Whalev. Mrs. " Il Simpler and
ss Christine Baker
Mrs Helen Wanser West former
Of this town. now Of Of Mlllvillo
also a enember of the Selhyville
CUP "a
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Mrs. Gabb--Any decent husband
would give his wife all the money
she wanted TO spend
Mr.. Gabb--Don't be silly, my
dear. There isn't that much money.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

The fourth quarterly meeting Of
the Bethel N. +. Church will be
held Saturday night, February /. A
full attendance is requested.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

Services at Providence. NJ. r.
Church, Sunday, February ?. as fol-
lows: Church school 8 so. Otha Pep
per. superintendent Preaching at
l0:S0 by the pastor, Rev. c. N.
Jenkins
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Approximate Sales Of Stocks On the n Stock Exchange
l1:O0 AM----- $4,000 1880 Noon $4,000
100 PM.-----. 100000 900 Pm. 1,45O 900
Total Sales for day 1.770.000
DIVIDEND
declarations
6 trading Annual rete-not
ncludins extras Accumulated dividends Paid this year
reorgarized. Z dividend
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, September Ala coA-
siderable degree of selectivity pre-
vailed in today's stock market with
low-priced utilities and specialize.
commanding the principal interest of
spectators and investors.
After a wide upward swing in the
morning, prices displayed mixed trenA
at the close. Transfers approximated
1,750,O00 shares. or the largest days
aggregate since the latter part of July.
Inspiring business and industria'
news items were plentiful and tn.
list got off to fast start A few
issues selling below $40 were turneo
over in blocks of as much as 10000
shares at small improvement.
Others, less active, scored gains W
to 3 or more points at their best anc
a number recorded new tops for tbs
year or longer. Profit taking inter
vened later and the activity SLOWED
appreciably. Extreme advances wers
reduced or Cancelled in some instances
Coal stocks, such as Lehigh Valley
and United Electric, came to the fore
following predictions of the Nationa
Coal Association of higher soft Goa
prices in the near future. Lernel
Stores stepped forward when the d.
rectors voted an extra disbursement
Increased earnings and hopes of larg,
er dividends brought other equitie,
into the limelight. BROOKLYN Man.
haitian Transit jInped more than
points when the company booste.
the dividend
Failure of the steels to respond t
an upturn in mill production TO an Of
ficially estimated rate this week q
744 of capacity tended to cool buyin,
orders bit.
Among the days better share PEE
formers were Commonwealth 6, South
ern, United Corp. Columbia Gas. H..
ternational Nickel. Purity Bakerey
Atlantic Coast Line, Douglas Aircra4
Celanese, Seaboard Oil, Indian Rehn-
ing Schenley, Crown Cork, Mac
Truck, Pressed Steel Car preferreC
Johns -Manville, American Radiator
Pullman, Clark Equipment. Corn Proc
ucts, Mcclellan Stores. Internationa
Nickel. Continental Can and Auburn
In the backward column were L.
Steel. Bethlehem, General Motors. In
ternational Telephone, Western Union
Public Service of New Jersey, West
inghouse, Allied Chemical, Loew'
Anaconda and Kennecott. Wrigh
Aeronautical dropped several points.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
MORE SUGAR USED.

NEW YORK, September 81 @.-
Consumption of sugar in IA principal
European countries for the period
September, 1885, through July, 1886,
totaled 7,213,050 long tons, raw sugar
value, compared with 6,907, ,730 in the
preceding like period, gain Of rough
ly "A per cent, Lamborn g. Co. re-
ported.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
new YORK COTTON
by the Associated Press.

BY IIt ASSUCIaLtC FIths.
NEW YORK, September 21-CottoH
was easier today, with prices MAXIM.
new low ground for the movemen,
under continued hedging and scattered
liquidation.
This was absorbed by scale-down
buying from the trade or other sources,
but there was little aggressive support.
The midafternoon market was
about to 9 points net lower, with
December selling around 11.81.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
LIVERPOOL Quotations.

Spot quiet; middling. 1916.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

LIVERPOOL. September II IP.-Cotton
! 900 bales. including 100 American Spot
quiet; prices 5 points lower. Quotations Ii
pence: Strict good middling. 100; 5000
ding. $50: strict low middiing. 6. .65: low
middling. 625. strict good ordinary. sos
good ordinary, SIS. Futures closed Quiet
ana STEADY October 5 Becen1sT 3s MsT
6.32. July, 6.21.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
New Orleans Prices,
NEuF nDT FANG Captapohar 90

bleachable prime Summer yellow. 9.15-95,
prime crude. 62i7
September. 9.63b: October. Q 65b: De-
cember a.6Sb January. 9.69b: March.
9.75b: May, 9.1Sb. Bid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
in Strikes Proved
Caused BY Strikebreakers

testimony this concern sold tear gas
bombs, machine guns and other weap-
ons to both companies and police for
use in labor disputes. It was the
practice of the company's spies to
stir up violence Therefore, it is easy
to see how one branch of the business
helped the other. 1t worked like this.
The more spies and company guards
there were to create violence, the more
gas bombs and guns were required
and the more workers killed.
During the depression this un-
American business netted the spy con-
cern a profit of $1,300,000, after pay
ing its officers large salaries. The
money was contributed by concerns
which refused to pay their workers
enough wages to prevent strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
UNION MEMBERS
Reported Showing Much In
terest in World Affairs

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Amer-
lean labor unionists manifest an un-
usual interest in international affairs,
reports James A. Wilson, of the In
ternational Labor Office, who has
just returned to Washington from
a 10,000-mile tour of the United
States.
Wilson has spoken to more than Is
conventions of state federations Of la
Dor, central labor unions and gath
erings of international unions from
Connecticut to Iowa.
Whether it is the interest aroused
by the Spanish Civil War or from
some other reason, American trade
unionists are much interested in Euro
pean affairs and the international sit
uation in general" Wilson said, Il
have talked to hundreds Of trade un-
ionists Individually and collectively
and they have assured me they are
behind any move for peace that the
international Labor Conference may
be able to make"
Wilson will address the American
Federation of Labor convention in
November at Tampa, Florida.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23

The union label is deadly poison
for spies, rats and stool pigeons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
CONSTRUCTION
FIRM ATTACKS
Governments Right to Fix
Wages on Work Relief

New York City (ILNS) The right
of the government to fix wages on the
projects it finances was attacked in
federal court in a case regarded by
counsel for both sides as equal in
Importance to the suits which invali-
dated NRA and AAA.
The action was filed by the govern
ment against the Mesch Construction
Company on the ground that drillers
working on the city college library
were getting only $6 day instead
of $3.50 which the administration had
ordered, and that the company had
fraudulently attempted to obtain the
difference, amounting to $4,000.
In its defense the company con-
tended the government had no con-
stitutional power to regulate wages
on work relief projects, that this was
a right reserved exclusively to the
states.
Case Held vitality Important
Fred A. Ironside, Jr., special as
sistant to the attorney general, de-
clared the case would be zone of the
major cases Of the year" and that the
government was prepared to go i'm
Imediately to the supreme court should
Judge John G. Knox rule against it.
Ironside said that an adverse de-
tcison would not only deprive the gov
Eernment Of the right to fix wage rates
] for other than its immediate person.
mel, but that it would be permitted
/ only to allocate relief funds with all
administrative procedure devolving on
the state
/ Nathan Frankel, counsel for the
Mesch Company, attacked the consti-
tutionality of the emergency relief act
in his argument on the contention the
state Of New York had reserved the
power to direct local projects under
the 10th amendment. The relief
measure, he asserted, also has i'm
properly conferred on the president
legislative discretion to select PROF
ects
Governments Position Strong
i The government took the strong
position that it could expend funds
for work relief projects just as il
could for rivers and harbors improve
ments. 1t cited also decision in the
cause of the U. S. vs.. Madden, hold
ing that it was illegal to defraud the
government Of even unconstitutiona
moneys.
The union label is deadly poison
for spies, rats and stool pigeons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
MouIton Urges Higher
Wages and Lower Prices

Chicago, I'll. (AFLNS) Reduce
prices and raise wages. This was
the advice which Harold Moulton,
president Of the Brookings Institu-
ton, Washington, D. G., gave business
men in an address before the Chicago
Association of Commerce. He said
the application of this program would
result in rate of economic progress
in the future that would dwarf any
thing known in the past"
While visioning no immediate possi-
bility Of price reductions, he eau
toned against the national ten
dency to advance prices" as recovery
broadens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
HOPKINS
Thinks Work Relief Pro-
gram Must Be Continued

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Harry
L. Hopkins, WPA administrator, is
the author of book just published
under the intriguing title: Spending
to Save: The Complete Story cf Re-
lief" He expresses his belief that
a work program of the general ma
ture of WPA must be continued "un-
Ill other forces produce very sub
stantial increase in the volume OF
employment"
Mr. Hopkins comedies, as anyone
must, that direct relief-the dole, :
as some folks love to call it's cheap
er than work relief. But direct relief
gives the nation no return for its
money, and it wastes the national as
set Of work habits which work relief
keeps alive.
Some people" he continued, would
like to turn the unemployes back to
the communities Others advocate
restoration Of federal relief. They
would permit local governments to
share the cost, but they would gvie
local governments discretion as to the
size and character of the benefit. What
we might expect of such benefit
how large it would be and in what
manner administered, has already beer
indicated to US by the fate of many
unemployables who have already suf.
fered from it.
Behind their arguments is a nat.
ural desire to make unemployment
relief cheaper. There is widespread
feeling that by some mysterious means
an unemployed person will not eat 81
much or require such warm clothes
if his relief is given by the local com
munity as if it We're given through
a federal plan in cooperation will
states and municipalities"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
Cost Of car
Publishers Advised
To Disobey Labor Act

New York City (ILNS)-E Elisha
Hanson, lawyer who is general coun-
sci for the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, but has no off
eial position whatever, thinks himself
justified in advising his clients to dis
regard law on his own personal
judgment that it is unconstitutional
Publishers from now on should
fatty refuse to have anything to do
with the National Labor Relations
Board, other than to notify it is with
out power under the constitution
to interfere with their business. If
the law be sustained by the supreme
court, an order of the board will be
enforced against them, whichever
route they travel If the act be held
repugnant to the constitution, no order
of the board can be made effective"
In other words, break the law as
fiagrantly as possible, and trust to
getting off on the constitutional plea.
Suhccriho for Tho procc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
GRAFT REVEALED

When so much unverified clamor is
being raised about the waste" and
graft" of relief work, it seems
wise to hark back to some proved
cases Of waste and graft in previous
administrations. With a wide range
to choose from, let US take some of
Senator Hugo Blacks revelations of
ship subsidy graft.
The U. S. Shipping Board establish
ed the Admiral Oriental Mail Line
in 1921. October 2, 1922, the Dollar
shipping interests organized COM
pany called the Admiral Oriental
Line" and one month later got from
the Shipping Board of the Harding
administrator contract to imam
age" the Admiral Oriental Mail Line
The cash capital of the Dollar gangs
company was $500, and notes were
given to the amount of S499,500 for
the capital stock The management
contract lasted 3 years and 5 months.
Senator Blacks report shows:
That in this 3 years and months,
this $500 company made clear prof
its from operating these government
owned vessels Of 33,71396.
That it cleared other profits, due to
its having this contract, of S463,682.
That without investing dollar be-
sides the original $500, the company
bought the line from the government,
and in a few years, by the help of
mail contract, made net profits of
S4, l06, ,59046
Croesus was a piker.
The Tampa Interocean Line, owned
by the Lykes Brothers, got a mail
contract from the Hoover administra-
ton best shown in this table: