davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 7 0p.-Foreisn ex-
change irregular; Great Britain, demand
Italy, demand. 7.S2; cables. 100. De.
mands: Belgium, l6.94l2; Germany. free
1920; reg. travel. 2675; reg commercial
Sweden. 1852; Denmark, % IL; Finland
2.2l; Switzerland. 30. SO; Spain, 1855;
Portugal 4.51; Greece. .a5; Poland, 1890;
Czechoslovakia Ala; Yugoslavia. 2.3l;
Austria, 1sSOn; Hungary. 2a. son: Ru-
wania. 20; Argentina 80 G0n; Bra5il: Bn "a
Hongkong $3.50: Mexico City. 21.s5:
Montreal in New York. 90. 531s; New York
in Montreal 100467s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Chevrolet Sales
In March Soar to
Au-Time Record
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April THE Chevrolet
Motor Co. announced that sales in
March-126,ll9 units-were til, high
est for any month in the company's
history.
The previous high month was May,
1928, when 122,437 units were sold.
The company said sales for the first
quarter OF this year-272,149 units
also set a new record. The previous
record was 248,875 units, in the first
quarter Of 1929.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Losses of Fractions to Point
or More Are Recorded
by Many Issues.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Shares
begged down for losses CT fractions to
a point or more ii the Curb market
today.
Losers included Bunker Hill & Sui
livan, Cities Service, Gulf Oil of Penn
sylvania, Sherwin- Williams, Wright
Hargreaves and Pan-American Air
ways.
Steady and about unchanged at a
late hour in the session were Amer
ican Gas & Electric, Creole Petroleum,
Atlantic g. Pacific and Pioneer Gold.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April : dP.-Poultry, live. l
car. 10 trucks; steady; hens, pounds and
less, %: more than pounds. 20; Leghorn
Springs. q; coioTed, 25; Plymouth Rock
tryers, 20; White Rocks, 81; colored. 25:
Plymouth and White Rock broilers. 26;
colored. 25; barebacks. 2Oa22: Leghorns.
20 roosters, l6l2; turkeys, 20a26; heavy
old ducks, 1874; heavy young ducks, %
small, 11i7; geese. II; capons, pounds
up rs; less than pounds, 81.
Butter. IL l.623: firm; creamery, specials
t93 score), 31a3l "a; extras (e2). 301s;
30a3o1.; standards 90 centralized carlotsl
30l2. Eggs, 34790, firm extra frsts cars
and local, 10; fresh-graded arsts, local.
Is; cars. 1si2; current receipts. 1112;
storage packed extras 20; storage packed
Potatoes. 6s; on track. 372; total United
States shipments. SAB, Northern Cobblers
steady, demand slow; other stock strong.
no moqeTase; sacked per hu9dredwetsht nd bl
a2.25; y. s No 9, 1.45aI. 80; Wisconsin
Round Whites. U S. No. l.. 1.20a1 40;
Michigan Green Mountains. U S. No. l,
lao; North Dakota Red River. section.
Cobblers. U. s. No. l. 1855: early Ohios.
unclassihed. l45a1 .55: Minnesota Red
River section. CobbleTs. U. S. No. and
partly graded. .25; early Ohios, U. S. No.
] and partly graded. l .35; Bliss Triumphs,
U. S. No. | and partly graded. 1.45 Colo
rado McClures, U. S. No. l. H.25a2-30;
U. S No. .. Is; less than carlots. Texas
Bliss Triumphs. 50-pound sacks U S. No.
l. 2.10a225; U. S. No. 2, 100 a sack.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April ! lR UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) .-Hogs. l2.-
600. including $500 direct; unevenly sails
lower. than Mondays average; mostly 10
Off top. I09 bulk better grade. 1s0-
$50 pounds. 1070aS5; 14O-ls0 pounds
Oscars: 25O-3O0 pounds. 10.60a15; 800
$50 pounds. 10 40a60; sows 9.50aS5.
Cattle. 1000; calves. $500; fed steers
and yearlingS weak to % lower. better
grades suitable for shipping purposes
showing most decline: market very Slow;
inbetween grades predominating in run;
best yearlines early 1000; medium weights
held around 1O.50 bulk of quality and
condition to sell at SO0a9,50; all she
stock firm; strictly choice light heifers up
to 0O weighty heifers $50; lower priced
beef cows selling at 5.25a75. ruling 1oa15
higher; bulls fully steady and vealers un-
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs steady to, IS
higher mostly shade higher than best
time Monday; other killing classes fully
steady: early bulk fed western lambs,
l0.25a50; few 1866; around 100 pounds.
clippers $50; yearlinE0s carrying few S,,2. 2.
Spring lambs. 12.00s14 90; wooled ewed.
5,0na50; clippers. 4;00a15i
Cattle 1000; hogs. 11,000; sheep. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Trading in the stock market
tain political situation checked specula-
tion. Gilt-edged securities. industrials and
rubber shares maintained their steadineSS
while other sections were undecided. The
closing was quiet.
PARIS. S.-International shares moved ir-
regularly. but Spanish issues. chemicals,
metals. rentes and domestic stocks held
their position. The market closed steady.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April Z LP,.-Call money
steady: % per cent all day; prime CONNER
cial paper, ~ per cent time loans steady;
80 days-6 months. l per cent offered:
bankers acceptances unchanged; .redis-
count rate, New York Reserve Bank, Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April Z LP).-Federal Land
fluctuations as of O'Clock)
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury April 4:
Receipts. S17.532. 191 .64; expenditure.
S47. .S92. .SOS.7 net balance. S2.s27, 1885,
400;95; customs receipts for the month,
S5,253. .345.19.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y: 3,144,926.2O0.47; ,expenditures. So
g67.20 Of emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures. $3.50. 500. .192 .09; gross
ss5t ssS soS S3l 0s4 454 4 65ss44Ssss decrease Ct
gold assets. S1o.IS7. .94s. .s46.5s.
Receipts for. April 8. 1885 Comparable
lures. S23. .651 05s97: net balance. So
45S.9 .667 .O3: customs receipts for the
month. S7,217.56S12.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA April Z R.-Dressed
poultry: Fowl. fresh killed. Western. in
boxes 21a26l2: chickens. nearby receipts.
29a31; old roosters. dry picked western.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
RUBBER FUTURES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney g. COY

NEW YORK. April 2 LP.-Crude rubb.r
futures opened dull, UNCHANGED to 2 higher.
MAY 1897; July, 1607b; September,
Evening star., 1936-04-07
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
3y the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
tion statement of weekly reporting
member banks in 101 leading cities
gave the following summary of the
principal assets and liabilities on April
l, together with changes for the week
and for the same week last year, in
millions of dollars:
Evening star., 1936-04-07
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK April : P.-Revenue
freight carloadngs on railroads reporting
today for week ended April included:
Evening star., 1936-04-07

Dividend rata In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annuel payment. Tan.
dends q PAID this year bPaid last wear
accompanies reported IN receivership or
being reorsanized. ePayeble In stock.
Ex.dtYideud.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Oitotafions ~
Evening star., 1936-04-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to The Star.


d 90. High. Low. z:oo.
los 10 110 10
8 AZ 4 4
4 Az Az Az
l 81 81 81
zoos 711s 70h 7015
9 2315 23h 2315
/ 23 % 23
400s 142 l41k l41h
1100sl21 1191a 121
l 16% 16x 16ss
Sos IL IL II
2 3Ts 34s 3k
SOS Al AZ AZ
16 7K 7M 7M
Is SIN 81 371s
Evening star., 1936-04-07

pww-With warrants xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued.
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
ntGoUpanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

350s 1885, 11113 112a4
81 5aS SIS SIS
25s 401s 401s 401k
lO3& 1887 l0S%
40 n Il %
30Os 81 29a 30@
l 25s ga 2as
16 l u l
2 1885 15S 15%
10 81 21 21
81 513 5A 5h
3 90% 80 90A
los 2S1n 2S1h 281h
! AS AS AS
Evening star., 1936-04-07

April /. Mar. %. 1885.
Loans and in
vestments I'll .621 + 10 = SOS
TOanS n hr0kerS
Evening star., 1936-11-03

victory made But next day.
wilson Won 4ooo the announcements were
reversed.
check of the vital the experts at
opposing wrthing on the floor
Consider Illinois for The official cacuators at both
heodouarters OF their best calculations
estimate be made by anayng
the Hoover Uote and the
percentage Roosevelt from his 1892 uoe Thus hey
the Digest in polling more 1852 RepuocaS
On this probable Illinois result Iandon
Roosevelt l6s5074 majority OF about $4,000 o hoe
100000 votes.
reducing analysis to its proper level
indicates ANYTHING less than so 600 majority
the analysts put Illinois In the
they out of respect for the Chcag
rather than from the hgures Whh no only
State highly doubtful
The gives the following results:
Observation-Disclosures 8O77o7; Roosevelt 6S45l8
1,6l7,790; Roosevelt, 1234526
New York-Rooseve. 2352442 Iandon, 112982l
Ohio-Iandon, 1925 $685. Roosevelt, 117l526
Indiana-Roosevet, 1872; Landon, 7503ls
Michigan-Landon 825 721; Roosevelt 1885,
Iowa-Roosevet, 1852; Landon 474lll
Kansas-Iandon Roosevelt 3S98
Minnesota-Roosevelt ABS 452; Iandon, 3e78O7
The trouble probably underestimate the Roosevelt
nuch peo"
telephone class Another serious oec te
polling does not work out accurately poPuS
city, especially machine operating it Cross sections
with divisions clear-cut as IN rura
communities.
Consequently these analyses only for what they
worth-an interesting indication.
hare into more trouble than the
the last tDo week The
unofficial Federal employees supposed to
been boosted from to per cent in some instances
amusing campaign stories the about
Government She received
inviting contribution without mentioning any figure He
assistant here asked what conloulon
be told him "3 cent
know said the man. bowling himself
The assistant still thinks he talking to a customer.
will business Wednesday, 1t has been
Evening star., 1936-11-03

New Deal has some important politi-
cal problems ahead. 1t has made
alliances in some States that will be
disturbing Temporary coalitions to
gain a victory are worth while some
times if they do not wreck funda-
mental party machinery. What has
happened in Nebraska and Minne-
sofa to undermine the Democratic
party as such will be cited again
and again now as a reason for further
warfare in other States between the
New Deal and conservative Demo-
Gratis.
The election returns alone will tell
whether all these political sacrifices
were necessary because the campaign
was a close one or whether they were
for the most part superfiuous because
they could not have affected the re-
suit anyhow.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-03

must admit it is inevitable. From this
point, it Is a question OF method. One
system is on the books. A different
one is proposed by Landon.
OF the two, I.andon's is in an
important sense the less conservative
Landon's method of meeting the cost
of the pensions is, from the point OF
view of sound fiscal practice. less de-
sirable: also, Landon's plan is less
consistent with balanced budget and
lowered general taxation.
In the system now on the books,
half the cost of old-age pensions is
borne by the beneficiaries, and the
other half by the businesses which
employ the beneficiaries. Beginning
the lst Of January per cent (rising
to 81 of the pay of workers IS de-
Quoted by the employer and is turned
into the Government Treasury fund
for old-age pensions. An equal
amount, dollar for dollar, Is paid by
the employer.
Landon's Declarations.
But Landon's plan does not get the
funds from the worker and employer,
He said, in his speech last Friday
night: THE Republican party pro-
poses that the funds for secur-
ity payments shall be obtained
from a direct and specific tax widely
distributed" In his Milwaukee speech
September 26. devoted wholly to So
cial security, Landon said that every
member of the great body Of our citi-
zens is Ito be- conscious of his share
OF the cost
Between these two methods OF pro-
viding funds, there is q direct con-
| tradiction of principle. In the exist.
| ing plan, each person pays the cost
of his own pension. In the Repub-
lican plan, the whole body Of citizen.
pays the cost AS between those meth
DDS, clearly the existing plan is the
more conservative, the more consistent
with sound finance, the more consist
ent with simple arithmetic.
| We can readily understand Mr.
Roosevelt's Indignation when the Re-
publicans raised this issue. We can
imagine Mr.. Roosevelt saying to him.
self: Here the New Deal did thor
oughly Conservative thing-and I am
attacked for it by the conservative
political party" 1t would be human
in a man as much moved by emotion
as Mr.. Roosevelt is, if he should say
to himself: Very well, We'll change
the method of payment; we won't re-
quire the worker to pay direct for his
own insurance; we'll just pay it out
of general taxation and make the in
come taxpayers foot the bill"
| Must Pay and Like II.
Turn now to the objections to the
! existing plan. The fundamental one
Evening star., 1936-11-03
HALLE MADE EMPEROR
6 YEARS AGO IN Adds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 3.-An ofdcial
spokesman of the Ethiopian legation
was startled to learn that yesterday
was the sixth anniversary of the
coronation Of Halle Selassie as Em-
peror of Ethiopia. He was crowned
November 2, 1880, in Adds Ababa.
I'VE won't do any celebrating" he
said, "as I don't think the situation
quite warrants it, and besides / do not
think it would be fair for us to try to
compete with the American election" 4"
The depoSed Emperor of Ethiopia
himself spent this evening on a train
en- route to London from his new home.
near Bath.
He travelled first class, but without
any special trappings or quarters.
His plan was TO attend to business at
his desk in the Legation as usual to-
day.
Evening star., 1936-11-03


throwing all out the teaer the charge
In fact all felt election which
"broke the heart of the world" as Wilson it.
But "Une Larry" representative of
the Hotchkiss munitions
vintage wine he
the rain would continue fall
without the Democratic
policy at Washington.
seemed pretty hard to believe him. actually
"Unce Larry" and I both right
The Republicans did it the
to do It, and the continued
the just die he process
The choice which lies before the American people today
Probably turning
has so many turning points that in retrospect they like
from train.
And the world survives in its stubborn
and in the end
Ideas change institutions alter human aowly
itself to necessities and
Of yelling and grumbling.
Aunt Molly is today Roosevelt;
merchant death still
hospitable
scattered
Republicans
For the lesson Of history that
and promises urging reluctantly
tives in the process Sometimes
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Arthur c. James Plans
Bold Venture in
Western Pacific.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

| TINE only two bearded and solvent
carry-overs from the Jim Hill
| era Of railroading, when both
whiskers and receiverships
were plentiful, are Arthur Curtiss
James and Leonor F. Loree, the former
SO and the latter 78. The distinguished
Gen. Grant boards have suggested
Victorian conservatism and continuity
in American railroad leadership. The
hold-out seems to have been effective.
} Road management is again eager and
| assured, leveling off on a new plateau
of earnings after hard uphill pull.
Bold Railroad Venture.
Many recent new issues have been
refunding operations. Mr.. James pro-
poses to swing into the reorganization
Of the Western Pacific $4,000, 900 in
| fresh, new money, not a lot Of old
track-sore bonds. 1t is bold venture
in railroading, what with the road
parelleling the Southern Pacific and
packing heavy capital overhead. But
that is the kind of venture that in
| tereSts Mr.. James.
He owns more railroad securities
than any other man in the world. He
| Is OF the third generation of family
with widespread metallurgical and
railroad interests, and he has more
than trebled his inherited fortune.
His grandfather. Daniel James,
founded what later became the great
Phelps-Dodge Corp, overlord OF copper.
Tai, stalwart and rugged, his once
reddish beard grown gray, his gray
eyes are shrewd and wary behind his
pnce-neZ. Much less publicized than
many beardless but conspicuous oper-
ators, he gears railroads to the eco
nomlc actualities OF commerce. With
constructive labor policies and regard
Tor now much productive capital
can be hitched on behind the caboose,
Yachting Is Diversion.
His Winter home is in Miami. His
yacht. Aloha, said to be the most
beautiful in America. wasn't recon-
missioned this year, and Mr.. James is
worrying along with a mere house,
boat, the Lanai, but it looks as if he
could put the Aloha overheard next
year, the way things are breaking,
Yachting is his great diversion, his
| obseSsion, almost. He was commo-
dore Of the New York Yacht Club
for many years.
He gives a great deal Of money to
charity. In 1928, he contributed
S25 ZOO to Alfred E. Smiths CAM
paign. partly because of Mr.. Smiths
stand on prohibition.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-03
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

"OR more than a year, well-in-
l. formed persons have known
that regardless of the outcome
L of the election. the social secur-
ity act must be drastically overhauled
While it was enacted some Is months
ago, it does not 60 into effect until
Evening star., 1936-11-03

next January /.
The approach OF
that date, coupled
with the political
campaign, h a S
brought to the
mt W h a {
thoughtful stu
dents have been
aware Of.
Practically ev-
erybody agrees
that old-age pen
sions, in SO m e
form, are desir-
able. If any think
the principle is
not desirable they
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Weatherford Leads in Aiken.

AIKEN. s. c., November 3 P).--W
H. Weatherford led the ticket in the
three race for mayor oi
Aiken yesterday and will enter a run
Of contest q week hence with the sec
ond high man, NJ. A. Wilder. The
vote was: Weatherford, SAT: Wilder
$40; w. J. Moseley, 305.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Heart Attack Fatal to One o
East's Outstanding Surgeons.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, November
CP.-Dr. Edward G. Rushmore. head
Of Tuxedo Memorial Hospital and a
noted international golf and tennis
player in the last century, died last
night Of a heart attack.
DR.. Rushmore, who was "A. was re-
garded as one of the outstanding sur
geons in the East.
He captained the first American
golf team to 60 abroad. in 1894. and
played in international tennis matches
before the Inauguration Of the Davis
Cup tournaments.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Acting
The presidential
the all the hgherups expected
inside knowledge that strong
A. A. officials
H r Toey A.
audience that
such thing.
agriculture official insisted taking leave without
before doing campaigning.
vipht1
Evening star., 1936-11-03

dren bring him, partly in meeting his
regular expenses, and the rest in va
rious experiments that fascinate him.
Years pass-the children grow old
the day comes when they have to open
their fathers box What do they
find? Roll after roll Of neatly exc
cuted 7. o. US"
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-03

radicals and Tories. But a liberal
is only q man who sees that ideas
and institutions must change, while
. conservative Is one who remem-
bers that human nature does not
change.
A realist-and I suppose We all
think we are realists-is one who
seeks to reconcile changing ideas
and institutions to the stubboner
facts of human nature. Usually
the realists get it in the neck from
Evening star., 1936-11-03
JOHN D. VISITS DENTIST
Walks Practically Unaided After
Leaving Office.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, November
3 R).-Ninety- John d
Rockefeller, who since his arrival in
Ormond Beach early this month has
been taking almost daily automobile
rides, was observed yesterday to visit
a local dentists Office.
He was seen accompanied by his
valet and the dentists assistant, leav-
ing the Office along a sidewalk, walk
ing practically unaided for some of
the distance. His chauffeur walked
behind, shading him from the bright
sunlight with an umbrella.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
News Behind the News
Politicians Watch New York State Returns Tonight
for Clue as to Winner.
BY PAUL MALLON

election night the returns
| y President
to midnight
should happen the State will prob
election will be wide until the last
announced
its electoral but
practical winning
with
Evening star., 1936-11-03

OUT VIEW 1OfK, DUC LanuOn CallllUC.
Announcements regarding the
national outcome, therefore. are
likely to be made on the basis OF
the early Empire State returns.
Once, in very similar situation,
the same New York key to an elec-
ton situation did not work. Then,
as now, California was considered
such a certainty that it did not
seem to be worth while counting
votes there When Hughes. in 1916,
Evening star., 1936-11-03

both that what makes realkts Of them
electng President today The Republicans will havoc
ought The New Dealers will
continue the
the city the
much the good
many million
Evening star., 1936-11-03

always endeavor
to benefit by the
errors of the
past. But they
do not begin to
concede such err
rors till after the
election returns
are counted.
First. then, the
Republican mis-
t a k S. They
started at the
Cleveland con-
yention W h e n
"Old Guard d.
leaders insisted
nv, iocortiv,n q
Evening star., 1936-11-03

HE opinions of the riters this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented In
The Stars effort to all sides of questions interest
readers, although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-03

in adjournment for about six
weeks. Everybody in the depart
ments has been out campaigning
for Roosevelt.
The exodous from the Agricul-
ture Department was so great
that the President appointed the
Weather Bureau chief as acting
Secretary of Agriculture a couple
Of weeks ago. Every one above
Of weeks ago. Every one above the
weather man Was ont camnairninp
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Major Errors
Pointed Out
to Parties
Old Guard Hampered
Landon-Roosevelt
Talk Leaves Scars.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

n VOW that the campaign is over
the era of post-mortems will
VI begin in earnest. What mis-
4 takes did the Republicans
make? Wherein did the New Deal
strategists err?
Irrespective of the outcome in
electoral votes, political managers
Evening star., 1936-11-03

was acting as host TO the American
colony of that seductive city.
I and a group Of what We had
the nerve to call our fellow stu
dents had first made a conscien-
tious round of the zinc bars to for
tify ourselves against the spectacle
of the SNUG Republicans coasting
back to power on the tidal wave of
normally"
1t was pretty pleasant evening,
Evening star., 1936-11-03
We, the People
Whether Liberals or Conservatives Win, the Sun
Will Continue to Shine.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

IN September visiting
the Nantucket
asked to in
- little ability integrity
Republican and that Harding elected the
O.. country.
believe Aunt Molly soemny exungd this
hospitality
1920 found Paris watching the cabed
edition of
Evening star., 1936-11-03
DR.. E. G. RUSHM0RE DIES

(Copyrieht. 1a36)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Had Wise Course Available.

The wise thing for the New Deal
20 have done-and it would have up
set the opposition strategists-was to
admit that the pay roll tax was i'm
posed on workers as well as employ
ers, but to insist that the principle
was more important than the form
in which the revenues would be raised.
Emphasis might well have been placed
on the experimental nature Of the
tax and assurances could have been
given that this feature would be open
to revision II business did not i'm
prove sufficiently to absorb the tax.
The New Deal will be compelled
to revise the act in some way. This
has been privately conceded for some
time among some of the New Dealers.
From q campaign standpoint such q
handling of the problem would have
left less embarrassment after election.
, But irrespective Of the outcome. -
Evening star., 1936-11-03

NHE only two bearded and solvent
carry-overs from the Jim Hill
era Of railroading, when both
whiskers and receiyerships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Specially Priced Merchandise for

these stores offer thru The Times exclusively each Wednes
day Il outofheordnary merchandise values at specially
reduced prices for Thusdy-one day only Merchandise
thus advertised will not be available these prices any other
day in the week Sorry, MAIL phone or c. O. D. orders