davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
DEAR MISS cHATFlELD.

Sometimes fellow fast and deep before ho I'm telling It's trouble plenty get out
 year ago girl and began to date her often thought lot of fellowship with and had tho around with other girls which ala told her to make other dates Well she didn't like tho Idea broke Three months later decided to go back and her s wanted something do the same; which which she didn't would ke to have interested In the question K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

ingly. Mascara should mako lash. es look longer, much lovolier, not smenred and smudged. EyoShadow If used at all, ought to 70 on lightly and bo blended oxpertly.
 NEXT MIn0r nHoI,Iev,as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

between people of different neither they usual and when girl morre marreS boy haf her every body something relationship out of the ord- mind that N when- and husband in public People without deeacy the qups with finer feelings contne themselves talking behind your back have ndeeae friends that's your hard luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

and make eeckp tests ofen 500 tho bTs and being Smoothed out of Q dSagreeable speaking voice
 Radio stations most cities have these recording machines and willing record of them will lot make transcription of voice. to Do played back for criticism
 that kind experimenting available least your listen talk will And voice doosn a pleasantly Do sure Isn't more tho in their minds l Copyright, 1897, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
ANSWER;

sensitive friends be held Isn't surprising that irtated their rudenes The best to rebuke friend who takes b which the sally with stony silence Nobody be offended a silence but everybody with grain of beyond which he Look the nothing when he's expecting Co speak times out of ten t floors him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

ear So long and your husband suit one oheFs think Of marriage IT your husband father why resent that little facts being friends but can learn SenSvene which uSt do or put cFp your happiness CAROLINE CHATFlELD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
ANSWER

KNBWEKI
 Which natural very simple to tell you what alk tho Ri She's ieaous possesSlve oveS-a bad combination ever She a Co herself and she hasn't RumDon enough she's lot likely Co land she gives for But she argues that she re- fuses will have less for mak- Ing other g And she hasn't learned anything from She fact the hasn't worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Latest Styles
Ho1C To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

snsa hsalsh 1yg'eSs SSs will envelope snceas letter. ..ss eVsd mmae W
  nernV mP VhmRY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Tucked and pleatcd chiffons in dark shades are shown for day. time and evening in tho Paris mid- season collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

Son. those other girls e-Saer Keep them In reach for are In deep you neck who's heavy with love- She pull you down don't keep sharp lookout
 CAROLINE CHATFfELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

prohIema general will discussed
   Chnneld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Caroline Chatfield
People Who Marry Out of Their Age Class Are Al. ways Targets for Talk Those Without Delicacy Give It to Them in the Face While the More Delicate Indulge Behind Their Backs.
Saps To-day
pEAR MSS CHATFIELp:


 My feelings constantly needing friends who
 husband and can't be happy because ne 20 years older subject friend actually everybody said husband old enough to be my husband and he adores He the best man In the but actually mid about going put their mouths on u wi "pp's0'"'' '' ' ~ ~ VI ' " BRIDE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
By RUTH MILLETT

They don't ko the talk front Of lecture platform And wo refers in general men lecturers n particular.
 Dr. Russell Potter director Unvsys public and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

NEXT Minor problems.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe: rum
BILE seat: leather upholstery; dual equip
mnent; excellent top and tires: lustrous
black finish without sign of wear: traded
with extremely low mileage and bargain
i the,e nnor,;s eyer was ons only $5s5 one Of
DAY; Internationally guaranteed. H. B.
Leary, Jr.. Bros. 1921 l4th st. NV.
Open evening. Potomac 1900
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe touring sedan;
this car runs and looks like new; 4 bargain.
1926; 60-day guaranty. Apply Mr.. Bocca-
bello. 50 g st. NV. Met. $685.. 13'
PLYMOUTH 1926 de luxe 4-door touring
sssoan; ssa1I; only sbeb; This nearly new, car
dnop shod over n9 Ss udeed BY the price alone
at its shining black fnish. spotless Up up-
holstery, practically new tires and you'll
ssree that it is swell buy. Buy on our
Coast-1n, Inc, 9TH and Florida ave. ne.
open ewes, Atlantic 700.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe touring o-door
sedan; original black finish without a blem-
ish de luxe equipped chrome wheels and
many other extras; Spotless broadcloth up
holstery; very low mileage; a car you will
be proud to own. 1878. Semmes Sales. Inc,
De Sotn-Plymouth dealer, 4l2l 18th ST.
NV Adams $500
PLYMOUTH 1895 touring 4-door sedan;
spotless gun metal finish, excellent tires
and motor; perfect car throughout: an
outstanding value both in price and con-
dition, S465 Semmes Sales. Inc. De Soto
$500.
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring trunk sedan; has
factory radio at S4o5: also 1873 4-door
sedan, $425: both in best of mechanical
coholtlon See Mr. Barnes. 1923 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan: looks and runs
like new: very low mileage: only one owner
See 1t. priced only $2a5. Clev. 8s23 Dealer.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1881 coach; good paint and
tires and II runs fine. Will give some one
many miles OF fne service: Sl65. Pohanka
Service. 1925 goth st. NV. District 9141
PONTIAC 1893 coach: excellent condition;
wire wheels trunk; $235; terms. Owner.
Randolph $3.50
STUDEBAKER 935 touring sedan: . beau
tiful black sedan with large bult-in trunk;
new tires and not 4 spot on upholstery
or paint Owned by very prominent
Washingtonian and kept in perfect con-
dition. Internationally guaranteed: 1897.
Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1877 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 convertible coupe,
Dictator: excellent green paint. clean Bur-
bank top; all GOOD tires and splendid
motor; Here Is real value in clean
Cadillac Co., 1909 22nd st. NV Natl.
1890. Open evenings closed Sunday
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1895 5-pass. coupe: black paint
excellent tires. spotless upholstery and
splendid motor; Inspect this car and
compare our price. you will fnd 1t bar
gam. G. G: c.. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl $500, Open
evenings. closed Sunday
PONTIAC 1899 4-door touring sedan. 1895:
black nnish cannot be told from new; an
S..cylinder lob that has been used very
l1ttle' carries our goodwill guarantee;
trade and easy terms. l.. p. Steuart, Inc =,
The Old Reliable" 1928 l4th st. NV.
Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1898 IS" coupe S64b: finishe ed
IN maroon: one of the biggest values we
have In our stock; this lob has had but one
owner. and will be sold with our good will
guarantee; your car in trade and terms
l. P. Steuart Inc. The Old Reliable, y
1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 4SOO.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAIE

ROOSEVELT 1923 sport sedan: oIi17n7
nnish is aood; wire wheels. trunk, rood
TRES and runs perfectly; SOS Pohsnpa
service Il26 10th st. NV. District 9l4i.
SIUDEbAkER 1887 cruising SEDAN. planar
dillon: driven only 5.15O miles BY carefuI
private owner. Original cost, 81 O2I;
ranged for responsible person Phone
alexandria 1865 evenings.
WlLLYS 1887 de luxe sedan, coupe1.
demonstrators: Robinson Motors. WHY'S
dealer BIB r. /. ave, Mt. Rainier
WILLYS 1885 sedan, black BODY With ,.d
trlm and wheels spotlessly clean; up To
- miles per gallon OF gas: very rood
tlres, priced low, with small down paw
ment and easy terms. including our famnu.
Blue Ribbon guarantee and 30 days no.
cost service. Triangle Ford Dealers No
New York ave. NV. National 3aso
Evening star., 1937-08-13

nLfMOUIh 1850 SEDAN. looks and runs
like new: very low mileage: only one owner.
Sec 1t. priced only S2a5. Clev. 8s23. Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1898, 2nd series, de luxe
coupe: mechanically and appearance ex-
eellent: S215 terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923
18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door de luxe sedan:
IKE new. guaranteed: 1915. See Mr..
barnes. 1923 14th st, NV.
PONTIAC 1885 eight-cylinder convertible
coupe. This beautiful Brewster green Job
LOOKS and runs as good as the day 1t
came out OF the new-car show ROOM Has
rumble seat. electric clock dual wind
shield wipers. rear lights and horns, stream
lned silver streak model. perfect from
bumper to bumper. A whale, of value
At S6a5. Always a better buy at SU-
PERIOR MOTORS, 1920 14th st. NV,
Decatur 1900
PONTIAC 1891 de luxe sedan: looks and
runs fne; only 500. Evans-Palmer, N. Y.
and Fla. aves. ne
PONTIAC de luxe coupe, 1898; original
metallic f1nish like new; large radio; new
car condition throughout; 81 90 under price;
your car in trade. balance easy S54a.
Mandeli Chevrolet, 18th and Good Hope rd
Sc. Service that satisfies
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe rumble seat
euilt-in radio; $495: terms. See Mr.
Barnes. 172o 18th st. NV. Decatur 1890
PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe; extra
clean and in wonderful condition; radio:
private owner: $3.50. Decatur $500.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan. SS95;
black hnish cannot be told from new; an
s-cylinder job that has been used very
little; carries our Goodwill guarantee;
trade and easy terms. l.. P. Steuart Inc
The Old Reliable" 1928 14th st. NV
Decatur 1900
PONTIAC 1898 "s" coupe. S645; finished
in maroon; one Of the biggest values we
have in our stock; this Job has had but one
owner and will be sold With our good will
guarantee: your car In trade and terms
1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sport coupe;
9TH street owner since new; bargain. S289.
422l Conn. Cleveland S40l. Dealer.
PLYMOUTH de luxe town sedan. 1895:
orieina black finish like new; built-in trunk
and radio: SIS under price; your car a.
down 'ayment. balance easy S439. MandeH
Chevrolet. 18th and Good Hope I'd. sc.
Service that satisfies.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; excellent
condition: owner leaving town and must
sell; viii accept best offer. Emerson 90ss.
PLYMOUTH 1884 P. E. de luxe sedan; ex-
cellent floating power motor: tires and
interior Q. X: clean throughout; economi-
cal family car priced low a 1865. L. P.
Steuart Inc, 1928 l4th St NV.
PLYMCUTHs- it's 1898 or door
de luxe touring sedan that you have in
visit here today will convince you why
1T s no wonder we DO business" Just fye
one has less than 5000 actual mileage:
three .-doors for your choice priced for
as little as S545 this is real economy: see
large selection: famous easy terms. Coast
In. Inc. 6th and Florida ave ne Atlantic
200. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door de luxe touring
sedans. Three Of these beautiful nearly
new new Sedans for your choice. Their perfect
care received from former owners: prac-
tically new tires: finish on all three is
without 5 5blemish: motors that really per
ONCE be S2a at 1aGgsn prices to
CoaSt-In. Inc. 9Th and Fla, ave. ne, Atl'
ZOO. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1894 Pc de luxe sedan: excel
lent hoa atinR-power motor; tires and interior
car; priced low at s365. L. P. steuart,
Inc. 1873 18th st NV
Evening star., 1937-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued.1

NSUutIuuto.I
PhhckARp Phe.s 2urk 1892 SEDAN disc
slean sr.Tv ,si uspihosery and splendid motor 9 r
saarsnee suss tes 'ae capo is 0us Gadse s S"' CO.
22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open evenings.
closed Sunday. -
onrs 1oo mes
Adams 613s.
PACKARD 1886 I20-B touring sedan;
really q beautiful car incorpora1ins all Of
Priced e sell quickly; So. Lee D. Butler
PPAGkhRp Pn d de 1--we 6Sfsl oo5S l2 fednn tedm
Evans-Paimer. 14th and L SITS. NV.
PACKARD 1895 model 100" @-door tour
ins, sedan; orislnal finish Ike new radio
condition and appearance throushoqt;
sS;..,, s1a5, / p steusrt, Inc, The Old Reh-
PIERCE-ARROW 1888 broueham e wheels.
trunk rack. large trunk excellent General
1res spiendid eTaS e PANT Ihil Where else can
closed SUNDAY .,, ' -
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door touring
terms; young lady leaving town; $3.50. 200
: saal. M ,,I less than 4 month old; 1000
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door de luxe sedan:
new paint. tires good for many thousand
miles seat seat covers must see to appTe-
clate; S341; your car IN trade. WHY'S
washington Co. Inc. 1928 l4th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH | 937 de luxe two-door sedan:
with largest trunk; radio: driven 80 miles
only: Ss99, saving sl3s, 4":l Conn.
PLYMOUTH 1896 touring sedan: beautiful
black finish, bullt-ln trunk and all extras:
scarltce, $500 terms. Evans-Palmer, l4th
and L SITS. NV.
rY
sedan, built-ln aerotype trunk Only S4la:
terms. Evans-Palmer, N. Y. and Fla. aves,
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
COUNTY BUY 5
SCHOOL LAND

ROCKVILLE, Md. June S0.-A
30-acre piece of land, located east
of Connecticut Avenue at the
south entrance Of Kensington,
Md, has geen purchased by the
Montgomery county school au-
thorities on which to erect the
first unit of a junior high school.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent of county schools, said
that plans for the first unit Of
this new school are now being
draughted and will probably be
ready for the school boards ap-
proval within a short time.
Funds for the purchase Of a
site and construction of the build.
ing were authorized by the State
assembly a year ago. after resi-.
dents of the Kensington area had
Waged a determined fight for
nearly two years to have junior
high school erected.
The bond issue totaling 10000
was sold by the board of Mont.
gomery county commissioners and
the funds placed in a bank to the
account Of the school authorities
several months ago.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Terrific Storms
Predicted For
July, August

Larry F. Page, astronomer and
mathematician in charge Of the
Department of Agriculture's study
of iong.range weather forecaSting
systems, disclosed today that the
Bowman theory, on which he has
spent considerable time, indicates
terrific storms are in store during
July and August.
The system, developed by o. S.
Bowman, a Colorado engineer, is
based on the planetary alignment
in a given period. The planetary
align ment for the next two
months, Mr.. Page says, is almost
like the celestial set up Of July
and August. 1881, a story pair OF
months.
Engineer Bowman, VIII oS e
weather theories are being inveSti'
gated at the personal behest Of
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, predicted the Puerto
Rican hurricane, the first Florida
hurricane and the West Coast hur.
ricane about a year later.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
ANNA SNYDER
SENTENCED

Convicted Of manslaughter by
a jury in U. S. District Court sew
eral weeks ago, Mrs. Anna M. Sny-
der today was sentenced to from
one to three years in prison by
Justice Jesse C. Adkinss.
Attorney John P. Mullen sought
to get a new trial for the woman,
but his motion was overruled.
Mrs. Snyder, who was indicted
as Anna M. Sanford and has since
remarked, was found guilty in
connection with the death Of viii
liam Jenkins, a retired fireman,
who was found dead in a rooming
house she conducted in the 500
block Tenth st. S. E. last Sep
tember.
Medical testimony showed he
died from the results Of stab
wounds. Edna Weaver, a code
fendant, was acquitted by q di-
rected verdict.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
RALLY TO OPEN
0NESPERANT0

With representatives from many
States and foreign countries at
tending, a three-day congress OBJ
serving the golden anniversary Of
Esperanto, universal ngua 6 e
which was first written and
spoken SO years ago, will be
opened tomorrow at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
Commissioner Melvin c. HaZen
will open the congress at the
morning session, with the first
real Esperanto session, aside from
informal discussions, to be opened
in the evening and confined to
the language.
A meeting conducted in Eng
lish, which will be open to the
public, will be held Friday eve.
ming when a direct method OF
teaching without the use Of any
foreign words will be explained,
Other parts Of the program in.
clude a reading by Samuel S
Elby, president of the New York
Esperanto Society, and an ad'
dress by a member Of the Polish
Legation.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
CHILDREN TOGO
TO MD. CAMP

II never saw q purple COW" %.
But SO boys and girls, many Of
whom have never seen any kind
Of COW, including a purple one,
will have a chance to gaze on
"BoSsy" for two whole weeks be-
ginning tomorrow, when the first
summer session at Camp Bennett
will open at Brookeville, Md.
The camp, conducted annually
by the Central Union Mission, for
youngsters from poor Washington
families, will be in continuous use
during July and August. There will
be two-week terms for groups Of
SO, with the first two bus loads
leaving tomorrow morning from
the missions Children Emergency
Home, 824 Indiana Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
ABATT0!R VOTE
DEFERRED BY
COMMITTEE
Only 2 Members AP-
pear; To Be Taken Up
Next Wednesday

Action on the so-called "abittoir
BILL" to ban nuisance industries
from washington, was deferred
today when only two members Of
the House District C ON mitt e e
showed up for a meeting at which
a vote on the measure was sched-
uled. f.
Chairman Palmisano CD Of
Maryland, one Of the two to ap-
pear, said other members of the
committee, some of whom viewed
the stock pens and other abattoir
equipment near the eastern edge
Of the District yesterday, "proba-
bly, wanted to weigh all Of the
factors before acting"
Issue RescheduIed
Only Representative Herbert
Bigelow CD of Ohio was present
in addition to the chairman when
the latter called off the scheduled
session and announced that the
subject would be brought up next
Wednesday.
Several courses are open to the
committee. One would be to reject
the bill; another to approve it as
is; third to approve the measure
with an amendment. specifically
eliminating the Gobel Company
which desires to operate the plant
at Benning, D. c., and q fourth,
to indorse the bill with a provision
allowing the Gobel Company re-
Enumeration for the expenditures
it has made in purchasing the
property and preparing to put the
plant in operation.
Doubt It's Objectionable
While most of the members Of
the District COMMITTEES have re-
m aimed noncommital as to
whether the bill should be ap-
proved or not, at least three said
yesterday, after viewing the
abattoir, that they do not believe
an abattoir at the Benning site
would be Objectionable.
There has been little action dur
ing the entire controversy as to
whether or not future attempts
to establish nuisance industries"
in Washington should be pre-.
vented, nearly all the argument
having been centered on the ef-
feet of the bill on the Gobel com.
pany.
That company obtained permits
last year to rebuild the plant
which was partially ruined several
years ago and to operate the abat-
toir, although the District author
tiles made it plain that they OPP
posed the operation Of the plant.
Since that time the nuisance in
dustrieS" bill was introduced in
Congress.
Favor Compensation
The bill would prevent the
Gobel Company from operating
the plant, and it is the feeling Of
many members of the District
Committee that the bill Is aimed
solely at the Gobel Company. For
that reason they feel the legisla-
ton should not be approved.
They also feel that since the
Gobel Company spent considerable
money in purchasing the land and
in making contracts to get the
building in shape for reopening,
if the bill is passed, the Gobel firm
should be compensated.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Ken Murray
Says:

The sporting experts may be
right about the BraddOck- Louis
fight, but 1 would say the major
flaw in Old Jim'S strategy was
in not Incorporating himself as
a foreign holding company In
Newfoundland or somewhere.
Because the toughest blow he
got out Of the fight was a rabbit
punch to the pOcketbOOk by
Uncle Sam. BY the time Brad
dock pays his 1887 income tax,
he'll be inquiring for the hand
lest bread line again.
/ see Hitler doesn't recognize
Joe Louis as the world cham
piOn. So far as Adolf Is con-
cerned, the Chicago thing was
not . heavyweight fight, but
just . scrap Of paper to be
tossed in the waste basket along
with the Versailles treaty, the
LOcarnO pact and other diplO-
matte flora and fauna.
Schmeling Is headlined In all
the German papers as the real
worlds champ because he beat
Louis o year ago. Under the
same kind Of reckoning, the
Battle Of Jutland was won by
the Swiss Navy on the grounds
Il wasn't present when 1t hap
pened.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
0 0 0 0
IS FEDERAL
LUMP SUM
Hospital Jurisdiction
Transferred to
Health Office

With the signature Of President
Roosevelt, the Districts 1888 fis-
cal year appropriation bill today
passed through the last stage Of
lawmaking.
The bill carries total appropria-
tons of $45,915,541, including 3
Federal lump sum payment Of
$4,000 This total represents
an increase of $2,202,731 over the
appropriation bill for the year
which ends today, which carried
appropriations tot aling $43.-
712,910.
Outstanding change in this
years bill was the transfer Of
Jurisdiction over hospitals in the
District and the tuberculosis
Sanitoria at Glenn Dale, Md,
from the Board Of Public Welfare
to the Health Department.
Fund For Wage Board
Among the new items appearing
in the bill was the appropriation
for the Minimum Wage Board,
which begins functioning this
fiscal year for the first time since
1922. when the minimum wage
law was declared unconstitutional
by the United States Supreme
Court, only to be revived last
March through another decision
Of the same tribunal.
The boards appropriation was
shaved to $8,615, although the
Commissioners had sought $14,.
800. The city heads attempted to
boost the salary Of the executive,
secretary from $4,000 to $780,
but Congress refused.
School Program
In the school system budget,
items totaling $1,540,O00 were
listed for new building projects.
These included completion Of the
vocational school for girls, to re-
place the present Dennison School:
funds for the start Of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Junior High
School and Library, to be located
|
room addition to the Bundy
School; funds for the start Of q
vocational school to replace the
present Lenox School; a three
room addition to the Cleveland
School: to start a new senior high
school at Fifth and Sheridan
Streets Northwest; to start q new
junior high school on the Ban
neker Fairgrounds site, and an adj
ditior to the Shepherd School.
Highway improvements
The school system was allotted
$242,500 for land purchases, in
GLIDING the following sites: ada
cent to the Dennison school; site
for an elementary school at Third
Street and Concord Avenue North
west, and site for an extension Of
the Margaret Murray Washington
Vocational School.
The bill authorized so highway
improvement projects and also
empowered studies for the follow
ing improvements: a highway
across Rock Greek Park, to pro-
vide a direct connection between
Connecticut Avenue and Sixteenth
Street north Of Klingle Road; an
elevated highway with bypaSSeS In
Georgetown along K Street from
Twenty-sixth Street to Foxhall
Road, and redesigning Of
Thomas, Scott and Dupont Cir.
| c1eS
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Goodwin 10 Broadcast
From Jamboree Civ

The regular morning broad
cast Keeping Up With The
Times" by Earl Goodwin, Of the
editorial staff Of The Washing
ton Times will be broadcast to-
morrow morning from the radio
tent at the Boy Scout camp so
the Scouts may witness the
broadcast.
The broadcast will be made at
the usual time, $50 to GAS a. m.