davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

pen filled with black ink and run
border around the outside Of each
square. The next step is to mount
the Photographic squares on the
ruled sheet of cardboard. In doing
this, Is Of the pictures will be facing
one way and is the other. so that
each player will have is pictures
facing In his direction.
The final step in the construction
Of the checGerboard proper is the
border. If you have the artistic
ability. a simple pen and ink border
can be drawn around the frame
work of the Photographic squares:
II not. the simplest method is to
paste a narrow strip of decorat tive
wallpaper border around the edge
mitering the corners 50 that the
edges will fit nicely together.
Small diamond shaped or circular
photographs can then be pasted in
the corners. When pasting, use the
best glue ohtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

collecting rocks-Jacob has quite a
collection-but Well, collecting
rocks is interesting, but it doesn't
do much for your muscles.
Anyway. we tried to think Of
some simple way to build up our
muscles" Roger continued, land
then we found an old inner tube.
That gave us the idea, and-well,
all we had to do then was to find
an old broom handle and make q
muscle builder"
1T took us about half a day to
make it," said Jacob. but it wasn't
such a hard job at that. After We
found the old broom. we sawed of
the end with the brush en- It, then
We sawed off two small poles, each
foot long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Novel Way
To Mount
Pictures
CheckerbOard
Layout Fine
For Snaps
BY ANNA MAY TRIMPE.

Every summer you probably have
a grand time taking pictures-snap-
ping the fish you catch, photo
graphing your friends and relatives,
recording q beautiful bit Of scenery.
In fact, everything from a mud
turtle to a midsummer sunset Is mt
material for you. And then, about
this time of year. you look the vast
collection over for the last time
and pack 1t away in an old shoe
box, with q vague idea that some
day you will transfer 1t to pretty
album. -
That's the average amateur phi w.
tographer-you take . picture ard
that ends 1t. You never give
thought to the decorative effects
that can be obtained from the
camera and your old snapshots.
But here's what you can do! Go
over your accumulation Of snap
shots. Among them you will. of
course. find two or three dozen pic
lures which you especially like. and
from these q Photographic checker
board can be made.
In making this checkerboard, the
first step is to procure . sheet of
heavy white cardboard or bristol
board l6 inches square. Now
measure in 2 inches from each
edge OF this square and rule another
square to form . border II inches
long each side. Divide this inner
square with ruler or T-square into
ga small squares. each of these
smaller squares measuring exactly
IL inches.
That finished, take a small piece
Of cardboard and in the center of
1t cut out an opening IA inches
square. This is the finder" BY
placing 1t in various positions over
a snapshot you are able to select
the most picturesque or interesting
bit of the picture. After finding it.
you should outline 1t by running
pencil around the inner edge Of the
cardboard square. Your snaps, of
course. should be Of the "a by 3L4
inch size at least, so that there will
be plenty Of detail in them. although
l9s by ~ west pocket" snapshots
will do If you have no other.
Outline 80 of your best snaps in
this manner and then cut out each
OF the squares with sharp scissors.
After cutting the snapshots. take a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Winter
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION.

PRIZE CONTRIBUTION.
BY GUSS1E vENEZKY. u, Of s1s
Rtttenfouse street NV: Paul
Junior High School.
The leaves have turned from green
to brown, IKE
And floated hfeless to the ground.
The birds have gone, the flowers,
too.
The sky's no longer bright and blue.
THANKSGIVING time will soon be here
And Christmas, TOO, to bring good
cheer.
The old year slowly drifts away,
With lingering thoughts Of
y00tA&Qay. =%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

planned, $50 when we were given
an opportunity to make something
involved in the subject We were
studying I decided to try my hand
at pyramid building"
williams model, correct to the
smallest fraction of an inch, shows
cross-view sections Of the tomb.
One side, made Of cardboard and
painted black, has steps from base
to top. Plaster accidentally dropped
on the steps gives the pyramid .
touch Of antiquity.
The remainder Of the model also
Is OF cardboard, but it has been
painted white. It's chambers were
cut out With rasor. The plaster
Of paris was used around the base
10 give the tomb the appearance Of
resting "a oa0d ~ e. --.f- x =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Sister Gives Girl
Fearful Moment
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION.

FklZE CONIhk0UVlON.
By HARRIET BEANIE, IS, of 3S0S
Alton place NV: Holy Trinity
School.
One night last summer, as was
sleeping comfortably on a small
porch just of one of the bedrooms,
I was aroused by footsteps ascend
ing . ladder which painters had
left.
Then heard voices and saw a
shadowy figure trying to climb in
side. I was nearly overcome by
Highland my call for help was
so feeble that no one heard me.
As my eyes became more accus-
toned to the darkness, I recognized
the burglar" as my sister. She
was returning from a date and. as
1t was rather late, was attempting
to enter the house without being
heard. Her date" had aided her
by replacing the ladder in the yard,
where the painters had left 1t.
The incident seems comical now,
but 1t was terrifying at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Below we have four words begin
ming with the same three letters.
Can you fill the blanks and form the
words?
l. Captain
q. CAP-IO-
3. CAPR-C-
4. CAP-C- "
)
Remove the middle letter from a
word for endured and get part of
the body.
Remove the middle letter from
bend over and get to halt.
a.
The two words missing from the
sentence below are pronounced alike
but spelled differently. What are
they?
AS he sat by her -, he
deeply.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Inspired by his study Of history,
william A. Webb. Is. Of $3.50 veazey
street NV. built q miniature pyra-
mid 20 realistic In appearance and
% accurate In measurements that
1t has been placed on exhibition ct
Woodrow Wilson High School.
william, . third-semester student
1t Wilson, spent 10 hours working
on the Egyptian tomb. which Is
made Of cardboard and plaster Of
paris and Is mounted on . wooden
platform. The specifications from
which he constructed the model
were obtained during his course Of
history reading and he used q pic
ture Of one OF the ancient pyramids
Of the PhAraohs Is Z guide.
7 hks 70 make models" h q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

about everything that any of the
other kids could do"
kN*A
BY that time. however. Bobby had
become so interested in all the
things he had been trying to do that
he determined to do them better
and better Before long, he was
able to make" the baseball, foot
ball. basket ball and track teams at
Taft Junior High School. in addition
to become captain of his gymna-
stun class. He has a collection of
medals. ribbons and other trophies
which his athletic prowess has won
him.
Entering Tech this year with a
reputation as one of the best all
around athletes at Taft. he immedi-
ately tried out for the junior team
and made it.
Il play At end-either end he
said. And soon as I get heavy
enough, I'm going out for the big
team. never even think about
being crippled any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

3. A parents brother
7. To obstruct a stream
8. Also
Ii. Animal used as a pet
10. No one
16. An associate in business
II. That is (abbr)
10. Note of the scale
20. To make a face
q. Constructed
"a. A drink
e.. Finish Fl
%. Part of the mouth
80 An orchestra leaders wand
81. I
Down.
l. Advertisement
2. Unhappy
T. Night tabbr)
S. A touching or meeting of bodies
g. A fish-eating bird
8. To scrub
TO- Danger
IL. Any article of clothing
IA. A snare
u.s. A dwarf
49, Period of history
a. Thought, notion
~. Snakelike fish
Is. Goal, object
n. Perform
20. Presiding elder (abbr.)
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES,
!. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Traffic Court
Woman: But onicer, turned the
way I signaledl
Policeman: ! know. That's what
fooled me!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Rude RefOrf

Rude Reforf
Tom-Isn't this q wonderful
dance floor?
Roosevelt. if you think SO. why
don't you dance on it instead of on
my feet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Crippled by nfane Paralysis Boy Becomes AAround Athlete
Puzzles

With Armistice Day approaching.
We naturally think Of military words.
Three of them are concealed in this
picture puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Case of INDIGESTION
Hello, Moses, wot's de matter wild
ye?'
Indigestion"
"How's dat?"
"Haint had nuthin' to digest
lately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Family Names
Found on q freshman's rexistrA.
ton card: Give your parents
names. Mama and Papa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
The Wind
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION.

PRIZE CONTRIBUTIONS.
By EDITH WELLS, II, OF S1S Rich
rtond Avenue, Stlver Spring,
Nd; SAoer Spring School.
You can't zee the wind
Now that's . funny thing!
You can hear him whistle round
the house.
You can hear him hum and sink.
You can't see the wind +se
It's quite strange. at that!
I wonder If he's thin and tall,
Or II he's short and fat.
You can't see the wind
For hes . tricky fellow!
He blows my hat on down the street,
Along with leaves bright yellow.
You can't Zee the wind
When you're q child Of seven;
But know you can see him
When God lets you into heaven!
Medical A dcice
A doctor fell In Q well
And broke his collarbone,
The doctor should attend the sick
And lssve the well alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

me pussy slapped him with her paw
And caught his sweater In her claw.
Then grandma thought she'd stop
the fight
Instead they tied her feet up tipht.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 14-I.ocal
Produce: Price represents sales in large
lots to johbers and other large buyers
of stock of good merchantable quality
and condition.
Apples-Market unsettled. Bushel bas.
kets, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West NIrglnla L. $. :. 2i2-lnch minimum
Delicious $I50m 100: Jonothans, Sll0
m&i25: Yorks. S5cms1; Staymans, Sis
q 1.&5: Grimes. 9Oc.d 81 Smokehouse. 81,
few higher. Various carieties unclassi'
fled hest 5OM 6Oc. faw higher; poorer.
- a 4Oc Boxes. Washington extra fancy
delicious. $2.I5G2.25; fancy Jonathans
mostly $1.75.
ranberries-Market steady. Massa
chusetrs. early blacks. h-barrcl hoXes
s"25 03.75: IA -barre1 boxes, $175@ 100.
Grapefruit-Market dull. Florida
.hoves. L. s. Is $1.5OT175; few higher;
combination Is and IS. Sl4o@1.50; u.
|S IS $l.OOal.5O. Texas boxes, COM
htnation L $. is and L. s. rs, Foster
Kinks, $2OO@ $50.
Honey Dews-Market dull, California.
assorted crates, all sizes, $2.25; few
higher.
boxes. l. s Is $1.75m2.OO: few higher;
combination. Is and IS, $1.5OG1.75, few
higher: combination Is and IS, $50 a
II.75. few higher; U. s 2's, $l.2O 1.5o.
rears-Market dull. New York, hushel
basket. Sheldons. I. $. Is, best. $125 %
50. 1nll llnP. ; wv u 10, u - NtiJ'bS' I
Is. Is. $l.25d1.4O; Il bushel basket,
seckles, I. s. Is, u inches minimum
9Oc T$1Oo.
Reans ,Snarr-Market dull. Florida.
hushnl hampers. Black Valentines. 9oc
GSl5O. South Carolina mostly Sl22
Beets-Market dull. Nearby IA a &c
bunch.
Rroccoli-Markrt dull. Crates. Penn
sylvania. s1.OOmlIO; Long Island $1.OO
Q1.25 California $1.75 a 100.
fornia, y drums best. s1.75 a 200; poorer,
$50; Long Island g. lie quart
Ga bba geNMarket dull. Truck. New
York. 5O-lb. sacks and hushel basket ct
Danish; SO 30c. Pennsylvsnia 5!aln So-n.
lima and Virginia, Norfolk and Hamrton
section. Ill., bushel hamper packed
locally round type. $50 5oG: pointed ID
type. 5om soc. North Carolina, II =
hushe hamper pointed type. mostly
Carrots-M a r X ct dull. California,
western crates. punched. s2.5O@ 500;
truck New York. hushel baskets. topped.
washed coreless. 75GS S5c. Rail, hushel
ba askets. eoreless. 6O@S5c. Chantenays,
35 a soc
CauIiflower-Market dull. Long Is
land crates 5OT soc. Mostly 6O@ 75c.
Celery-Market about steady Cali
fornra. u crates individually washed and
preceded. all sizes, best $2.25@ 2.4o;
poorer, $2.OOG2.15. New York. %
crates. crate washed. best $1.40@ 1.75;
poorer. 75GI125: 10-nCh crates. indlvid-
ually washed and preceded. all sizes,
best. $15Om1.75; poorer SIPS.
Cucumbers Market about steady.
Florida. bushel baskets. L. S. fancy, So
a225; L. S. Is, $1.75Q2; jumbos, mostly
$3.50.
ColIards-Market dull. Virginia Nor
folk section), bushel ba skets, 35 q 40c.
Eggplants-Market dull. Florida, "a
bushet crates. L. s. Is, $1.5OG2.
Lettuce Market dull. California.
crates Tceterg, 5 dozen. best, $500 ),
few higher; poorer, $1.5O32.
Lima Reans - Market steady. Cali
fornia. hushel crates, $%.25 $50.
Mushraoms-Market very dull. Mary
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
MARKET DROPS
| TO 3 POINTS IN
BIC REACTION
Only a Few Groups.
Escape Slump

NEW YORK. Nov. "a 'I,N.So,
The Stock Market tumbled TO 3
points today IN its worst reaction
since the war-Scare selling of late
September. All but a few isolated
groups we're carried downward.
with leaders of last weeks sharp
rise suffering the largest declines.
Volume was somewhat above l.
100000 shares.
Westinghouse Electric was down
5 points at its low. Willie ChrySIer.
Bethlehem. u. S. Steel American
Car g. Foundry and u S. GypSu
each lost 2 or more. All active cop
pers. mail orders and most avla-
tionS wero down at least point.
There were a few notable eXCep-
tons to the general trend. SChen-
ley. together with other liquor
shares. Woolworth in the merChan-
diSing group. and some of the farm
implements were included in this
classification.
LONS III IlIONl 4IlNldIlNVS NNAN
reached in late dealings. as at
tempts to rally the list failed to
make any appreCiable headWay.
FiIIn spots. in addition to
schehley. were International Har-
vester, Woolworth. Philip Morris
and Hiram Walker.
Commodities were quiet. The
bond market displayed generally
reactlonary undertone.
London. Berlin and Amsterdam
we're under moderate pressure.
Closing prices: Allied Chemical
188. off 5 American Can 80, off
2: American Smelling So. off 2;
Bethlehem Steel IS, off 23a;
Chrysler 85l4. off 25s: Dupont
l4834, off "A; General Electric
46l2, off 1l2; General Motors
51i2, off l3s; Anaconda Copper
3614, off 2; International Nickel
55l2. off 134; Johns Manville
1862, off .; Radio 85s, off u;
U. S. Steel So 2. off 2l2; Westing-
house 1872. off 234; Republic Steel
2414, off | Atchison 42ls, off
"a: Illinois Central 1914. off -;
New York Central 2Ol2 off l;
Penna 1928, off !; Union Pacific
o6, off /.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
OTHERS PRESENT
Syndicate 10 Offer
Canada Bond Issue

G.N.SD A syndicate of 55 in
vestment banking firms, headed
by Morgan Stanley & Company,
will offer the $40,O00,000 Domin-
ion of Canada 3 per cent bonds
due 1868, according to an amend
ment filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission today.
Morgan Stanley & Company will
have an allotment of $5,000,000 of
the bonds. First Boston Corpora
ton is next with $3,650,000, and
then Brown Hartman & Com
pany, Inc, and Smith, Barney &
Company, with $2,650,0 900 each.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

tude of new machinery, tools, and
other equipment.
Even before Congress meets on
January 3, our induStrialistS and
others should have provided con-
vinCing evidences that they deeply
appreciate the public's favorable
attitude. Progress should mate
rialize almost Immediately and
should be steadily broadened.
First reflection of satisfaction
over Tuesdays impressive demon
StratiOn came from the stock mar
ket. Average quotations ended
the week at a new peak for the
year after notably animated pur-
chasing. A temporary reaction
would be in accordance with Wall
Street tradition and experience.
but it is generally believed that
sustained advance in meritoriouS
stocks will develop.
PACK AUTO SHOW
Last week also was the best"
in several respects outside of the
stock markets performance.
The attendance on the opening
day of the New York automobile
show was the largest since 1929.
Also. the volume of orders is run
ming beyond all calculations.
Railway car loadings exceeded
those of the corresponding week
last year for the first time.
Steel production passed the so
per cent ratio of capacity and Is
headed higher.
General Motors directors dem
onstrated their faith by declaring
an Unexpectedly generous dividend.
MURPHY REBUKE
One phase of the election has
tremendously h heartened d EN-
ployers. namely, the rebuke ad-
to candidates who
coddled sit-down strikers and
their fiery leaders. NothWlth
standing President RooseveltS
ardent backing of Michigans
Gov. Frank Murphy, this tolera-
tor of illegal usurpers of plants
was turned out of office. The
many motor and rubber eXecu
tiveS I have contacted during the
last few days regard this incident
as the most gratifying of all
All in all, the Worlds Fair
motto, The Dawn of a New
Day" has become timely.
Copyright, 1855. by r. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

on track. California. bushel hampers
Telephones far quality. &2G 225: Mary
land. bushel hampers, small pod, Sl.20
n !. -.
cents very light Florida. l1s -bushel
crates California Wonders. s.. 25.
SQuash-Market dun. Truck receipts
liberal Florida husheI hampers, white,
wrapped $1.2jd SO: Yellow Crooknecks,
&1dl5O North Carolina. bushel ham
pers yellow Crooknecks, poor condition.
50 75c.
sweet Potatoes-Market steady. l
South Carolina arrived. No cars on
track Truck receipts moderate. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans
10 a S5c
Mixed yegetables-1 California ar
rived / broken car on track. ,;u,.
EgepIant-Truck receipts very light.
Florida, 1i2-bushel crates, $l.5Ou5' iaIF
quality, 81.
Tomatoes-Market steady. l Califor-
mia. ! Florida. l Texas arrived. l broken
mia. lug boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped. 6x6 and larger, $3.50 90
fair condition, $l75 6x7. $3.50 "a l.75;
7x7, $lal.25. Texas, lug boxes. ripes
and turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger.
g.. > ) a >. 80.
rived; ; broken cars on track 1Oo-lb.
sacks, Cohhl"rs, L. $. No. Il Pennsyl-
Vania. Sl.05M n lilo; Ney Jersey, Sl.2a :
fair condition. $l.1NT IS; Idaho, 100-lb.
sacks. Russet Rurhanks, I. 5. No. l.,
mostly around s..
Artichokes - North Carolina, 30-lb
boxes $1m1.25.
Reets - Pennsylvania, 156 25c per
dozen lunches.
Carrots-CalIfornia crates, 1920, $40
G1.5O.
coIlards-Nirgtnta, bushel baskets. 25
q 3Oc.
Cranberries-Massach chusetts. barrel
crates. $3.50.
Endive-Bclgium lo-lb. boxes, s1.5OT
1.75.
Garlic-Calfornia, 1o-Ih. sacks, 9Oc a
s1.OO.
Mushrooms-M Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, S-lb baskets, &50 75c
Okra-Florida. bushel hampers, &l.25
Oils.
Parsloy-Ponn@lvani 17-bushel has
kets, 400 SOC.
ParsnIps Pennsylvania, l7-bushel bas-
kets. 4OQ5Oc.
Turnips-Pennsylvan = hushel ba g
kets. topped, S5c. Canada, 5o-lb. sacks,
5Od soc.
vocados-Florida flat crates, $40
1.25.
| Casabas - California. standard and
! jumbo crates. $50 q l.75.
Chestnuts-Italian : n SC per In.
| Grapefruit One Texas arrived; .
! broken cars on track. Florida, crates,
. $l5OT2 as to grade and size.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

so long that it is becoming a
chronic condition.
The reasons 1 find given are
that Roosevelt has started forces
among laborerS and farmers which
can't be stopped; that general
overproduction exists throughout
the world and that people in this
country are blindly optimistic and
believe in Santa Claus.
JUST A JOKE
But. while it is true that RooSe-
welt has done enormous harm by
encouraging folks to think that
they can sit around and share the
wealth." I think that they are get
ting tired of him and his unsound
doctrines. The DR.. Townsend and
other crack-pot notions are so
much like the New Deal that the
thing is becoming a joke.
General over production can not
exist in any fundamental sense;
because human wants are far from
satisfied, and if we will trade goods
for goods, a place in consumption
can be found for all that is pro-
duced. The trouble comes through
restrictions on trade, price fixing,
etc. These things can, and, l be-
lieve, will be cured.
The growing losses of the New
Deal at the polls show that people
are losing some of their belief in
a Santa Claus who will bring them
Abundant Life if they vote the
right way.
I, myself, believe that eventually
we will have a relapse, but not
until after we have used the in
flated currency and deposits now
available. Then, in the end, there
is a bare chance that currencieSI
may be revalued at low rates, thus
spreading losses among those who
hold money, Government bonds,
etc, in way that may not bring
sweeping deflation.
In any case, effective initiation
is likely to precede deflation.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Levinson TO Open
Beth Sho|om Series

A talk by Rabbi M. H. Levinson
of the Beth Sholom Congregation
on Variations of Judaism
Throughout the Ages Friday at
8 p. m. will mark the opening of
a series of sixteen Friday night
forums to be held at the recently
constructed Beth Sholom Congre-
cation and Talmud Torah, Eighth
and Shepherd SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
SEC Trip TO Advise
Brokers in South

I.N.SD Three Securities and
Exchange Commission officials
will make swing through the
South this week in the last of the
"around-the-country" jaunts which
have been made by SEC officials
to acquaint 5000 over-the-counter
brokers and dealers with the Ma
loney Act.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

have been kept
back by sleep.
less fear Of
what President
r o o S g Y e ! t
might do next
to preCipitate
fresh trouble
For long he
could. and did
command Con
gresS to do his
bldding.
The election
h a S brought
that era to an
end.
IT u n '. a c
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Petworth 10 Plan
YuIetide Contests

Plans for a Christmas lighting
and decorating contest will be
made at a meeting of the Pet
worth Citizens Association tomor-
row at the Petworth School audi
torium. 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
CLUB FETES
E. C, BALTZ ON
.5OTH BIRTHDAY
B. & |. President Guest
At Luncheon

Edward C. Baltz, secretary Of
the Perpetual Building Association
and president of the United States
Building and Loan League, was so
years old today and the honor
guest at a birthday party rendered
him by the Advertising Club of
Washington.
Fifty leaders in Washington
business gathered at the teSti-
monial luncheon in the Raleigh
Hotel.
LAUDED BY DAVIS
DR.. Allen Davis, who was prin-
cipal of Business High School
when Baltz attended it as youth,
was the first to extend his for
mer pupil fluctuations.
Hugh j. Pagan, assistant dean
at George Washington University,
congratulated Mr.. BaltZ on behalf
of members of the Georgetown
University Law School, and DR..
Marvin A. Gusts, with whom Mr..
Baltz has been associated for
many years, praised his work in
the building loan field in Wash
ington.
OTHERS PRESENT
Others to extend congratula-
tions at the luncheon included A.
G. Ficher, president of the District
Building and Loan League; God
frey L. Munter, president of the
District Bar Association; Francis
A. Murray, president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, and 10
V. Morgan, the District Board Of
Tax Appeals and the representa-
tive for the District Commission
erS,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

ol lowing: A
certain writer
gets a service
in which he in
siStS that de-
flation and in
C r e a S e d pur-
chasing power
of cash are GER
tain in the not
too distant fu-
ture'?"
A n S W er: I
think this man
is too pessimis-
tic, and I know
t h a t he has
been that way
L.