davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
7 est Y o q E
knowledge

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions? Turn 10
last page for the answers.
!. Name the inland republic Of
South America, bounced by Boil
via. Brazil and Argentina.
2. Name the famous American
Indian princess. daughter Of Pow
hatan, who married John Rolfe.
3. What is a spherometer?
4. What body of water borders
Spain on the northS
s. Which Gar Of Russia was
nicknamed 'the Terrible?"
6. Who Is treasurer Of the 1889
New York Worlds Fair Corpora
ton?
2. How many inches are in one
meter?
8. What Is irrigation?
0. Who wrote italics Of 9 Travel
ler?"
10. OF what country q King IA
rouk !. the reigning s0vereigns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 1907 O. m.
Sun rises $40 q. m; sets 5:33 p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
1t was q fine 1--WE months of advanced time
and we thoroughly enjoyed 1t. We still stick
to our guns ON daylight saving time. despite
the setback it received this past week. 1t
should be extDaded through all October as
well as start on the first Sunday in April,
instead Of the last.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

What with the variety and nature of
recent storms, one is apt to scan the
weather bureau reports for potential
storms. The northwest Is promised soli-
terranean storms right now. Such storms
come from the earth and the sun, both
acting in collision, as 1t were.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
British Labor

II Is well that American attention is
turned, for little while at least, to the
wav Great Britain has worked out some
ar the problems we are now wrestling
with. On the whole, peaceful co-opera-
tInr. or at least spirit of mutual toler-
AIse6. seems to have taken the place Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
Questions and
Answers

Enclose q thFce.cent stamp Tor
reply when addressing any guess
ton Of fact or information 70 the
waterbury Democrats Service bu.
reau % Washington. Legal ana
medical advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research DO uts
dertakeu, be sure oil mail 10 I'D.
dressed 10 the WATERBURY,
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BUs
REAU, 1913 ThiFteenth Street,
Washington, D. q.
THE EDITOR
q, When did Germany iirst send
n military attaehe ~ the United
states after the World WARP
A. In 1898.
q. What Ia the approximate cost
10 the government per year Tor each
member OF o Citizens Military
Training Camp2
A. Approximately seventy dol
lars.
q, What Is the ~ Workshop
OF Harvard University
A. A course In playwriting start
cd BY George Pierce Baker. when
he was professor OF English at Har.
ward University. The course was
known as English ~" which, under
his leadership, grew 10 be the ~
Workshop" Among the subjects
included are general history Of the
theater. piaywriting, acting. rehear.
sci and performance, English pro-
nunciation and stage speech, stage
craft, scene design. costume, the
puppet theater, stage lighting, and
dramatic production.
q. When can q suit be bid mora
than once In Contract Bridge?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
IN TODAY'S MAIL

newspaper responsible for facts opinions from
N readers Anonymous communications unless accompanied with
the writer's address will not be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
japanese Troops Move Upon conton;
Big Fleet Ccnveroes Near Hongkono;
Tom Dewey Got Pecoro's Advice
Before Running For District Atty;
Bill Green's Endorsing Of Candidates
Sets Bad With Local Lobor Bosses

Washington, october 3 - Largely obscured Dy tns
crisis In Europe has been the fact that 10000 japanese
troops loaded on transports have been route to can
tom prepared to capture that vital metropolis o. SCUM
China simultaneously part Of the japanese iieet mas
hNeY1r H0n0kOnH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Maritime 10 pronounced either
mar'.i.tlm or mar'.i.tyme.

A. The following suits are re.
biddable: A four.card suit contain.
ing four honors; flve.card suit
headed by at least the Ace.King;
any suit OF six or more cards In
length.
q. Can paint be safely applied
over creosote stained shingles?
A. Creosote stains are apt to
bleed" through paint TO cause dis
coloration and spoil an otherwise
good Job. Sometimes O coat OF alum
mum paint applied first over the
creosote will prevent bleeding.
@. How many presidents have
died In once?
A. Six: william Henry Harrison,
Zachary Taylor, Abraham Lincoln,
James A. Garfield, william Mcfkin-
ley and Warren q. Harding.
Q. What Is the title OF tho theme
music on the Mercury Theater Pro-
gram that has been broadcast on
Monday evenings during the sum-
mer?
A. piano Concerto, by Tchai-
kowsky.
II you want . copy Of our book
let CHILD HEALTH" write 10
the Waterbury Democrats WASH
ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, d. G. Enclose
10 cents In nnsfa1N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-03

Copyright, 1893. BY United
Feature Syndicate, fnc)
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept = CP,.-The hog market
sc.va was little changed from yssterday in fairly
1900 e ooo s00s Snort of adSance dssh eue est Of
mates and the big killers were forced into
the open market when only 5000 head
were ", S unloaded at their pens; The top stood
BUTCHERS at $3.50 to SO
arhei Ihefe gaS gsnIne more ACTIVITY in the cattle
seeking SEEK S choice and prime steers and year
ngs and bds Ihese Kinds topped at sl320 early
kinds were wanted. The run was about as
expected with yearlings and light steers
Trade in the sheep pens was also active
and mostly steady. lie bulk of Western
killers 1Tysd With !, nstiyes doing ssa5 and $3.50
ture.)@Hogs. 10000. including 5000 di-
rect: fully steady with Tuesdays average:
sose sPos o71o higher; n6;,nd top 9I3 soSd snd
pounds. s,65-9.0O; $4,000 pounds. s.75.
200; good light packing sows. .40.s5
meelam gum weisntS InS and heavies 650-7 ;35.
and order buyers fairly active in market in
choice and prime steers and yearlings; pay
steers with 1335 bid: kinds scaiins ali Selsn5S aoS
pounds upward in broadest demand. but
all Il. respresentative sor weights grading choice
scarce; yearlings and light steers in stable
SUPPL supply; these long with medium to good
heifers firm; best 1915: all she stock in
light supply: cows. bulls and vealers steady;
weighty sausage bulls mainly 575-675:
vealers. 1O.OO-1 90; cutter cows, 90
30; Stockers and feeders fairly active
especially on good and choice grades.
IT, sheep. 5000, including 1000 direct: late
top. 1871 pound Montanas, S75 to pack
ers and shippers bulk Westerns $50
down: natives, S:25-50: few to small killers.
s:5O;65: today's trade active, mostly
steady: bulk Western spring lambs $50:
natives, 1880; sorted lots held SCOTS;
325-50 '
Evening star., 1938-09-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NE WYORK. Sept. : LP.-An early rally
In the British pound. which carried it
nearly cent above yesterdays close. lost
steam later today. and around midday the
pound was about UNCHANGED. Banking
quarters attributed the advance to control
support
The French franc also improved .n0is of
cent. while other currencieS showed only
narrow changes in terms of the dollar.
Foreign exchange dealines were sen-
orally quiet and it was believed little
would be done one way or the other pend
ing acceptance or rejection of the Czecho-
sioVak governments latest proposals to
the Sudeten minority
SWISS francs were unchaneed the euder
lost :01 of cent and the belga-recently
IN demand along with the dolar-de-
cllned .05 Of a cent.
Noon rates follow:
o.S;r Great ,Br Britain in dollars others in
ASIA: Canada, Montreal in New YORK.
BBsiElum, 1855; Gzechoslovakia, 3.45ls;
2-1Oi2: Germany. 4O.OS: benevolent ! 8 so:
travel, H1.00; Greece, sSss; Hungary,
l9. 50; Italy, 1851; Yugoslavia 2.34;
Netherlands. "a O5; Norway - "a; Poland
ls.S1; Portugal 44212 Rumania. I5;
Spain unauoted Sweden. "a 4Ss: Switzer-
land, 2.65; Argentina 70 o0n: Brazil
tlreel. 3.90n: Mexico City ono5n; Japan,
~ 10; Hong Kong, 30 90 Shanghai II 30:
rates IN spot cables unless otherwise indi-
Gated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1938-09-07
United Kingdoms
Imports of Wheat
Expected to Rise
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les forecast today the United Kingdom
probably would import about 200 ,ooo,-
600 bushels of wheat during the 1885,
SO marketing season. Imports during
the past season totaled 1S1 ,0Co, 900
bushels.
Canada probably will supply the bulk
OF the British requirements. the bu-
reau said, mot only because British
mlllers have a preference for Canadian
wheat but also because of the large
surplus in that country this year"
British imports from the United
States, which totaled 81, ,00O, 900 bushels
last year, were listed for a probable
decline.
Imports of -four into the United
Kingdom were forecast at $4,000 900
bushels compared with $1,000, 900 last
season.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture Depart
ment reported it had purchased $780,
SS3 bushels Of wheat for sale to ex-
porters under its export subsidy pro-
gram.
Sales to exporters to date totaled
l,S68,264 bushels. The wheat was sold
by the Government to the foreign
shippers at losses from 4 to 7 cents a
bushel.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CORN ALL0TMENTS
MAY BE RETAINED
Should 1888 Crop Turn Out as
Forecast, No Change Will Be
Made Next Year,
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
H. r. Tolley, agricultural adjust
ment administrator, said today II
this years corn crop turned out as
forecast in August acreage allotments
next year would be mot greatly diff
ferent" from the 1888 allotments.
The total acreage allotted the COM
mercial corn belt, composed of the
major producing counties in 12
Midwestern States, was 4O,4Ol 900.
Farmers in this area were asked to
reduce their planting operations on
the average Of l8 per cent.
The administrator, in a statement
explaining why referendum on
marketing quotas this year was deemed
unnecessary, said loans were virtually
assured on this years corn crop at a
base rate of about 81 cents a bushel
He said, however, the 1888 loan
program would not be announced
until about December l, and details
Of the 1889 planting program would
not be announced until after the Oc-
pber crop report.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
LANE-WELLS COMPANY
WILL MARKET ISSUE
Special Disratch to The Star.


NEW YORK. Sept. An offering
of 208,006 shares of common stock of
Lane-Wells Co. was placed on the
market today at Sl5,25 per share by a
syndicate headed by Blyth & Co., Inc,
and including Paul H. Davis & Co.,
Dean Witter & Co.. E. H. Rollins &
Sons, Inc. and William r. Stats Co.
The prospectus states that it is con-
templated that application will be
made to list the stock on the New
York Curb Exchange. OF the offered
shares, 5S006 are to be newly-issued
shares, and the balance are outstand-
ing shares being offered by the con-
trolling stockholders.
Coincidental with this financing the
company announced that Rodney S.
Durkee had been elected a director
and vice president. Mr.. Durkee Is
leaving his position as controller of
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc, New
York, to participate in the manage
ment of Lane Wells Co.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
|. B. A. N0M|NATES
W|TTER AS HEAD
San Francisco Financier Is
Now Governor of Bankers
Group.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. John c. Wit
ter partner in the San Francisco in
vestment banking house of Dean Wit
ter & Co., has been nominated for
the presidency of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America for
1938-39, it was announced by Fran
els E. rockingham, I. B. A. president.
Nomination is tantamount to elec-
ton.
Mr.. Witter, who will be the first
president selected from the Pacific
Coast, has been in the investment
banking business since 1916, and a
member of his present firm since its
formation in 1924 He has been ac-
tive in I. B. A. affairs since 1890, has
been an I. B. A. governor since 1884,
and currently is a vice president
Born AZ years ago in Humbird. Wis,
he was taken to California in the year
of his birth and grew up in Oakland
where his father was a lawyer He
was educated in the Oakland public
schools, and graduated with a B. S.
'degree in 1916 from the University Of
California
After his graduation he went with
Blyth, Witter & Co., until the United
States entered the World War. Dur
ing the war he served overseas as
captain Of field artillery. He'rejoined
Blyth, Witter in 1919. and became a
junior partner in 1922. He resigned
in 1924, along with Dean Witter, his
cousin, whom he joined in the forma-
ton of Dean Witter g. Co.
During the war he married Miss
Catherine Maurer, daughter of>Prof.
and Mrs. Edward Rose Maurer Of
Madison. Wis.
The Writer'S have four children and
reside in Piedmont. where he Is .
member Of the Board Of Education.
Mr. rockingham will become an
ex-oficio member Of the I. B. A. Board
Of Governors upon his retirement as
president.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
HARDWARE SALES
DECLINE IN JULY
Total Volume for Stores in
% States Is $7,4A,8OO,.
Report Shows.

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept. T.
Retail hardware sales in % States
showed an average decline of los
per cent in July as compared with the
previous month apd an average de-
cline of lS per cent compared with
July, 1887. These figures will be pub
lished tomorrow in the seni-monthly
market summary Of Hardware Age.
The summary Is based on 1,729 retail
hardware stores in % States. The
total July volume for the reporting
stores was s7,444,s00, compared with
sales totaling $9,o77,60 in July, 1887.
Sales for the l,729 stores in June,
1898, were $8,3l5,300.
OF the reporting states Montana
had the best showing, July sales hav-
ing been 1877 per cent greater than
for the previous July. July, 1888,
sale IN Montana showed an increase
of 6.5 per cent over the previous
month. Forty-two stores in the State
of Washington showed a 63 per cent
gain over June but a decline of 1874
per cent comparing July sales with
those Of July, 1887. The poorest
showing was reported for S6 stores
in Kansas total volume of $2l4,50O
which was 29.9 per cent below sales
for the month of June and 1876 per
cent less than the sales for the same
stores in July, 1887.
Comparing July figures with those
Of July, 1897, 800 stores reported in
creases OF l per cent or more, 1929
reported decreases Of l per cent or
more. and 40 stores had changes of
less than l per cent OF the 1929
stores, 452 reported increases in July
as compared with June, 1888, and Sc
stores indicated changes of less than
l per cent in volume There were
1921 stores reporting decreases in
sales volume, averaging more than /
per cent, comparing July figures with
those for June, 1888
Evening star., 1938-09-07
MARINE
IS j. S. PROBLEM
Should World War Come,
Nation Is No Better Off
Than in 1914.
BY J. G. DONLEY.
slecial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Sept. 7-If another
world war should come this year
the United States would not be much
better off as to shipping than it was
When the previous world conflict broke
out in 1914.
1t will be remembered that, when
war came "a years ago, foreign bot
toms, which had been hauling about
80 per cent of our overseas trade,
were taken off our trade routes and
turned to the more urgent needs of
the combatants. That left the United
States with heavily laden docks and
terminal warehouses and no ships to
carry the merchandise. Later, when
the allies began to buy supplies heav-
lily on this side, we had to build
a makeshift marine to handle the war
materiel. But even then We lacked
ships to bring in many commodities,
notably sugar, of which We stood in
need.
Drift Into Fifth Place.
Shlpbuilding went along at forced
draft to fill the war needs, but since
the World War ended we have drifted
into a fifth-rate position. The first
of the Kennedy reports" setting forth
the findings of the Maritime Commits
sion under date of November, 1899,
said that "the American Merchant
Marine, unfortunately, was built as a
unit; the American Merchant Marine,
unfortunately, is about to obsolesce
the same way"
That report estimated that by 1912,
when all of the war-built, Government
owned vessels will become 20 wears
old, 94,7 per cent of the privately
owned cargo vessels in our domestic
trade would be 20 or more years
old, along with s7.2 per cent of the
tankers and 868 per cent Of the
vessels in foreign trade Further,
it said that among the six principal
maritime nations we rank fourth
in tonnage, fifth in ships having
speeds of IL knots and over, and sixth
in vessels 10 years of age and under"
Have Started Program.
But we have started on q merchant
marine program of sorts. for the COM
missions report to Congress, dated
January 3, 1888, mentions so vessels
which are expected to be built within
five years by eight lines at a cost of
$110O00,000. And number of con-
tracts have since been let for steel
cargo vessels of two different classes.
Moreover, construction is going for
ward on the biggest passenger liner
ever built in American yards, the
34,OOO-ton vessel to replace the Levia-
than and scheduled, according to pres
ent plans, to enter service in the
spring of 1910.
The new chairman of the Maritime
Commission, Admiral Emory S. Land.
was recently quoted as saying that
"a careful survey of the requirements
OF our commerce and for purposes of
national defense indicates that mini
mum needs call for 500 new ships in
the next 10 years. These ships will
cost approximately $1,25O,0O0 900,
which is no beggarly sum. This pro-
gram is within our capabilities"
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Sept 7 lP.--Poultry. live 40
pounds. II: springs. under pounds and
pounds up white Rock. 1872; Plymouth
ROCK "a ether Ieo prices
and Tuesday,: steady: creamery firsts
(sS.s9 score). 21h-23A; other prices
unchanged
EGGS. $50: steady: fresh graded firsts,
cars. 24A: other prices UNCHANGED.
UNITED States Department Of Asricul,
ture) Potatoes. so: on track, 229; total
u S. shipments 3O2; Idaho Russets dull
slightly weaker undertone; demand lieht
Northern whites about steady. demand
supplies moderate; sacked per hundred
weight, Idaho Russet Burbanks. y. s.: No.
Sosg 0TeeS %isaonsn Bl1si copplsn:
No. /, Soh-S5: Bliss Triumphs. q s..
No. l. l.1O-25: Michigan Green Noun
y. 8. No. /, 1.50.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CONSTRUCTION DROPS
IN FOOD INDUSTRIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Awards for
construction in the food industries
during August, 1888. totaled S247, 900,
as compared with S3.868,OO0 in the
same period last year; Food Industries
reports in its September issue.
For August, 1888, beverages led in
awards with Slo5,OOO, milk products
and bakery products second with
$4,000 each. In pending projects. the
total for the month was S1,O35, 900.
Beverages led with S35O,O0O, canning
and preserving and grain mill prod
ucts second with S150O00 each.
Total awards for construction in
1888 thus far, $11, ,7Sl 900.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON, Sept. 2. CP,.-Narrow price
movements and the absence of fresh buy
Ing. coupled with the slackening of busi-
ness IN wall Street. was reflected in the
stock market today although prices closed
generally faIS steady The gilt-edsed group
sold of a point Home rails held steady
as weekly trsfic reports were better than
expected and industrial. metal and rub
per issues remained quiet. Trans-Atlan-
PARIS. Sept. lPl.-The Bourse closed
with mixed tone. industrial shares and
railroad issues showing considerable heayi-
ness and most other sections finishing on
the, down, side. Royal Dutch. Suez Canal
AZ Ard - Bank trsdc. Of France shares lost from
SO. centimes of to SO higher.
g., LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7 .P.-Wheat fu-
on RESUMPTION of Russian offerings and
later due largely to an over-sold condition
and final prices were $ d to. 7sd net lower
Cotton prices eased under liquidation
.nd hedse selling and finished i to 5
2e.n,s ea,s., cow; Traders are awaiting the
ISSUED Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BURROUGHS REPORTS
$2,037,807 NET PROFIT
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Burroughs
Adding Machine CO. and subsidiaries
today reported for six months ended
June 80 net profit of $2,O37, ,807 after
depreciation, Federal and foreign in
come taxes and other charges, equal
to Al cents per common share This
compares with earnings of $4,5l4,162,
or 80 cents a share, for the first six
months of 1887. The company manu-
factures office equipment and ma
chimes, with plants at Detroit, Mich,
and Windsor, Ontario.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Sept. 2 R-(United States
Department of AEriculture) The wool
market in Boston was very quiet today.
any effort to test the market. An occa-
sional small quantity OF good French
length fine territory wool in original bags
we're around 62 to So cents, secured basis.
is,oE, Bids were accepted in few cases but in
holders wanted 64 to 65 cents. secured
basis. for this type of wool Graded ter
ritorv wools were inactive and nominal
quotations unchanged from last week
Evening star., 1938-09-07
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (P).-st.
joseph Lead Co. reports Is tons of
southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
teroay at $4.75 per 100 pounds East
~. Louis. and l25 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, Sept. (SpeciaD .-Di-
rectors Of Tri-Continental Corp. have
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 share on the Sc cumulative
preferred stock, payable october to
stockholders of record September l6.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
LOANS BY BANKS
DECLINE IN WEEK
Upsurge on West Coast Is
Noted Despite Drop
Over Nation.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Commercial loans by banks decreased
slightly in the week ended August 81
in spite of an upsurge on the West
Coast.
The Federal Reserve Board said yes
terday that for banks in 101 leading
cities. commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans declined $4,000,000 to
1886, 100000 In the San Francisco
district, however, which includes vir-
tually all Of the Far West, business
loans increased s6,OOO,OOO, the board
said.
Smaller increases also were reported
in the Chicago and Minneapolis dis
tricts, but a decrease of $4,000 900
in the Cleveland district and smaller
decreases in New York City and the
Philadelphia, Atlanta and Kansas City
districts also were noted.
The boards lOl-city member bank
condition statement gave the follow
Ing summary of assets and liabilities
on August 81, together with changes
for the week and with the same week
last year, in millions of dollars:
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept: 7 tn-Copper. steady;
42;.6; ~; forward q. 2.s5; Lead. steady; spot,
Zinc: steady: East St. Louis spot and Tor.
ward. 4.15, Pig iron, aluminium. anti
mony, quicksilver. platinum and Chinese
wolframite unchanRed
Evening star., 1938-09-07
LONDON GOLD. SILVER,

LONDON. Sept R.--Bar Rolc. 144s Id.
OF "a pence. Equivalent. S34.77)
Bar silver. 1Shd, up 3/16. Equivalent
Al 80 cents.)
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Chevy Chase Club LIST 44s-$1 900 at
10412, $1,000 at 10412.
Potomac Electric so pfd-10 at ll4la
Potomac Electric 5l2cc pfd.-5 at ia
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.

Amer Tel. & Tel '9) -- l44l,
Sfps'a5 & y " TIsaTIt gteamboss ee' o., S. s.. 7e
Pot. El. Pow. 6eo pfd (6l 1l3A
Pot. FL Pv. 5k7eo pf. $500 lib -.
Wash. Gas 1t. new Il .2W - %
Wash. Gas pfd. "A 500 1914 100
Wash. Ry. & El. com 'e36l go
Wash Ry & El pfd (5D I'LL,
Evening star., 1938-09-07

,o.r. ,,,os. . Aus; y; Aug. -; /, 1a37.
LOanS-total 500 az II e51
Com cial ind A''''
Evening star., 1938-12-09

FORD 1897 Tudor sedan black factory
finish: mohair upholstery clean and un-
lent rubber; an exceptionally clean. sound
car at a bargain price 500 down; easy
terms; guaranteed. Steuart Motors, tth
evenings