davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
VACANCY MacKinnon Apts.
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
Arraign Canadian
Official OF Large
y. S. Drug Concern

New Work, Dec. 15.-(AP)-Georg
Bernard, Canadian manager and
agent in charge of market operations
for McKeesson and Robbins, Inc,
drug firm, was arraigned today in
federal court on a complaint charging
violation of the securities act, per-
tanning to filing of false statements
with the New York Stock Exchange.
Bail was set at $500 after Bernard
waived hearing.
Bernard was the third official of
McKessnn & Robbins to be arrested
F. Donnell Coster, president, and
George Dietrich, assistant treasurer
and assistant vice-president, having
been arraigned yesterday in Fair
field, Conn.
The seeming discrepancy Of $18,000,-
900 in assets of the drug firm, dis
covered at the time reorganization
proceedings were filed last week. led
to an investigation of the multiple ac-
tivities of the firm and a probe into
Costers past.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
War Vets And Dependents
Get Sc Millions In Year
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
service connected disability. On the
emergency officers retired list were
So veterans who drew $59,246 De-
pcndents Of 1900 deceased vets got
$721,7 for service-connected deaths,
and 100 were listed as non-service
connected for benefits of $69,310.
Dependents of five deceased Next
can War vets received $3,003, while
five living Indian War veterans
drew $3,9O8 and the dependents Of
eight deceased veterans received ST.
G68.
Civil War figures showed q living
vets getting S25,6O2 and dependents
of 298 drawing $139615
There were 2,012 living Spanish
American War veterans on the pen
sion rolls for $1,168333 while depen-
dents Of 172 drew $99,595.
A total of 694 living regular estab-
1ishment veterans received $3.50, 454
and dependents of 172 drew S49,242
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
Plan Survey
On Extension
OF Telephones

Raleigh, Dec. 15.-(AFD-The State
Rural liberalization Authority dis
cussed today the possibility of sur
vev to determine whether there is
demand for a rural telephone promo
ton program in North Carolina 81
z.lilar to the rural identification work
already engaged in by the agency.
Dudley Bagley, Authority chairman,
said the 1889 General Assembly might
be asked to provide an appropriation
for an engineer to make statewide
study. If a demand is found for
rural telephone program, he said. the
1911 General Assembly might be asked
70 make an appropriation for it,
The Authority approved a charter
for the Halifax Electric Membership
Corporation, which said it wanted to
put UP about 225 miles of lines in
Halifax and Martin counties, at a
cost of S225OO0 Bagley said the Hall
fax corporation charter was approved
on condition it furnish proper maps
and data.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
TWO LOTS, 80 ACRES
FIGURE I'm DEEDS

A small tract of land north of the
city, and two lots on Walters street
in North Henderson figured in realty
deeds filed with the Vance Registry
yesterday.
A. A. Bum, ct al, commissioners,
sold E. B. Virgins tract of 80 acres
of land two miles north of Henderson
along the S. A. l.. railroad for $425.
A. A. Bum, ct al, commissioners,
sold E. B. Virgins two lots on Walter
street for $3.50.
E. B. Virgins, ct al, sold w. B.
Hight the small tract of land and
two lots conveyed in the above deed
for SO and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
AIKEN at his word by the 1910 conven-

taken at his word by the 1910 conven-
ton.
Tn short. Guffey was indiscreet,
premature. It's surprising in the case
of so supposedly crafty a politician.
New Dealers concede that he doubt
less meant well. Yet they'd like to
spank him
The senator's outburst, indeed, has
created as mean a split in the DEM
ocratic ranks as the G. O. P.'s ma
tional committee created in it's own
alignment by putting ex-senator
Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware on its
own management board-its executive
subcommittee.
Personally don't think Hastings is
as blindly reactionary as is represent
ed but l seem to oe in a minority of
about one in thinking so.
ANYWAY, the liberal Republicans
were simply Mortified at Hastings Sc
lection. And the Democrats were
transported with joy at it, They cal
culated that it had split the G. 0. F.
wide open. 1t did look like it. But
right on the heels of that develop
ment Senator Guffey sprang his third
term ballyhoo, which promises to
raise heck with Democratic solidarity.
Conservative Democrats are outraged.
New Deal Democrats admit that Guf-
fey was frightfully injudicious. How
he happened to go off at half cock
like that stumps them
That a boom can be launched toe
| soon is we'll recognized in politics.
! A 1910 Democratic boom for Vice
! I'll 10 o1r DIV n G
been cut loose in Texas. That's all
right enough-for Garner can't be
urcsidentially nominated in any event.
! He's too old and too conservative
too conservative even for moderate
! conservatives. The next Democratic
candidate Roosevelt excepted) must
be a compromise, and "Texas jack
isn't compromise.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
would be a compromise but he's too
old. He's talked about. but he hasn't
a boom in his favor. He won't be nom
mated either.
The Clark Boom.
! Senator Bennett Champ Clark Of
Missouri, however, is backed by quite
BOOM The result is that he'll be
shot at from all directions during the
next session of Congress-by Repub-
licans of course and by Democratic
rivals. Two years are quite awhile to
be shot at without having some vul-
nerabilities discovered.
How about Aft nj. Landon?
This is a joke, need l say?
Nevertheless, ALT M. LandOn is Sec
rotary Hull's right-hand man on oul
delegation to the Pan-American con
gress at Lima. It's a democratic
(small "d'O gathering.
It's corking important meeting
moreover with world conditions as
they are.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
Third Term Talk
Enrages New Dealers
Continued fun Page One.)

Continued fun Page One.)
over Democrats in the incoming Con-
2ress.
True, the subject already had been
more or less discussed before the
Quaker statesmans ebullition con-
corning it, but was rather hazy until
the Pennsylvania exploded. He
brought it SO prominently into the
headlines that it will be difficult for
the executive mansion to ignore it
much longer
He Can't Ask.
The best political betting is that his
exceilency would like to be drafted,
but he can't say so; else it would be
a bid, not mere acquiescence in con-
scription. On thes opposite hand,
should he serve notice that he won't
even be conscripted he forecloses him
self against CONSUMPTION. For that
matter, possibly he could yield reluc-
family at the last moment. All the
same, it would be risky for him to eli
inmate himself too early. He might be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15

And Aft, a Republican, is blamed
threat.
Oh, we'll! he can't be nominated as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15

a Democrat presidentia,lv
country. Still, he's travelling w;ts ms
Democratic outfit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
SCHOLARSHIPS IN
DINNER MEET HERE

superintendent, p.--.-oipals and as
sistant principals of schools in Vance
and Granville counties attended
dinner meeting of the Vance-Gran-
vile Schoolmasters' Club here Mon
Gay evening at $50 in the cafeteria
of Henderson high school. A. B.
Starnes, principal of Wilton high
school in Granville county, was pres
ident, and w. D. Payne, of Hender-
con high, was vice-president.
Discussions that followed the din
nor concerned professional matters
CT interest chiefly to the principals
and teachers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15

the number of out-of-state vehicles
making continuous trips. through the
State.
Then it was considered that the
foreign tag traffic observed at the
minimum count points on each of the
routes crosses the state. The counts
were then multiplied by the length
OF the route, to arrive at the follow
ping figures flor annual translate
movement: 154,23S,78O car-miles and
1929 $40 truck-miles.
Then the aScertained and reliable
figures of 16.1 miles per gallon for
cars, and 1913 miles per gallon for
trucks was used to arrive at the fol-
lowing gasoline consumption figures
for the Out-of-state vehicles crossing
North Carolina during the year: g.
580,O48 gallons by cars and 2,160, ia
gallons by trucks for a total of H.
740,172 gallons.
Such a consumption represents
1907 per cent of the total net taxed
gasoline consumption in North Car
DINA for the fiscal year 1888; and at
the, rate of six cents per gallons
would yield a total revenue to the
Highway fund of $704, 410.
To determine the PROBABLE annual
expenditure in North Carolina by oc-
cupants of the out-of-state cars, the
following assumptions, believed re-
liable, were made: That the average
through" passenger car covers
about 800 miles per day; that the av-
erage tourist car contains 1926 pas
sengers Ohis figure based on two
years of actual counting of passen-
gers in cars entering the Great
Smoky National Park) that the av-
erage personal expenditures per pas
senger per day is $3.50; that the av-
erage car (gas, oil, etc) expenditures
in North Carolina per day is $4.75.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
Profit-Taking
Checks Stocks

New York, Dec. -(AF)-Fufther
buying vigor was present in todays
stock market, and leaders pushed up
fractions &c a point or more. The list
met much profit-taking, however. in
the wake of Wednesdays fast forward
sweep, and many issues had difficulty
in keeping on the rising track. At
that, most were only moderately I'M
der best marks near the fourth hour
Secondary rail bonds held much of the
advancing play in the loan depart
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
SIC Millions Spent By
Passing Autos In State
Continued from Page One.)

Carolina last year.
The basis of the survey was Sc
lection of some sixteen Translate
highways and, from various traffic
count key stations on these routes, to
determine the average daily inter-
state movement of out of state We
hicles. To do this it was considered
that the average annual foreign tag
count at the point OF points on eacn
artery where the foreign tag count
was at a minimum would represent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15

trade and foreign buying, with offers
light. Shortly after the first half hour.
prices reacted slightly from the pest
under scattered realizing, and March
eased from S.28 to 8.25, leaving the
list two to seven points net higher.
March at noon was S.26 and the nst
five to six points net higher
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
Money Resources Of
Britain Curb Ger
many, Premier Says
Continued from Pare {

Continued from Pare One.)
former prime minister.
Observers were quick to note today
that Chamberlain differentiated today
between the German statesmen and
people. In his Tuesday speech, he
reiterated his belief that the German
and British people never wish to go
to war again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
Has Bronchitis

Bill Implicit has been confined to
his bed at the home of his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Newman, for
the past several days with severe
case of bronchitis,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-15
Not Local Tommy Roxster

The Tommy Register recently re-
ported from Chapel Hill as a debate
officer in one of the u. N. C. societies
was not Tommy Register of this city,
5ut Tommy B. Register, of Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Mar. 3l.-MiSs
Thclma Drake, who is attending
Mars Hill college, spent last week
end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. RaincS, Mrs.
Isabelle Kener and Miss Martha
Flynn of Balfour called at the
home of W. c. Raines Friday at
ternooG.
Mrs. Ohio Dalton and daugh-
ter, Francis, who have been in
Washington, d. c., for several
months, are spending the summer
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Higgins.
Oscar Potter is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sizemore
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
A. W. Banks of Shaws Creek
was through this community re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. John Corn of
Pleasant Hill visited Mrs. s. +.
Cantrell Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Blythe is spending
awhile at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Moss of Barker Heights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

be obLa;uabtc at the same sources.
1t is not our thought or intcn-
ton To permit this "Driye Safely
crusade to be commcrcialized IN
any way" Mr.. Moore announced,
land | have instructed all of our
distributors. dealers, and service
station operators not to ask any
motorist to make purchases of
any kind when people come to
our stations to secure pledge
cards and prize contest entry
blanks"
In Henderson county, Jas. W.
Duff, local representative of the
Pure Oil company, is directing the
Drive Safely" crusade activities.
At a dinner meeting held here
recently, Mayor Edwards, Police
Chief Powers, II. f. Buchanan,
president of the chamber of com
merce. and other public. officials
and civic leaders endorsed the
campaign and pledged their CO.
operation. Drive Safely pledge
cards are in the hands of local
Pure Oil company dealers. Mr..
Duff said, and those who sign are
eligible to enter the contest. for
cash prizes of 81, 900 for the best
safety slogan submitted in April.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

Union she was teaching IN ita,y'
She became exasperated with inc
rrrdr. stiltcd drawings OF average
Students and sought some ne"
form for artistic expression Tor
, T,'m The idea for finger pant n,
; ;nr'', ,y,s conceived when the M
~, .,;"7rctor saw a small boy smear
-; 80 ;nJirr stained fingers on d wet
T t'.S ,h '" wall. Mrs. Shaw lmme-
J;atcIy began experiments Wlth
I h"u iio, and found it so success
FIJI she decided to introduce 1t IN
American schools. go ;.oI
Last year, Mrs. Shaw VISITED
Now Orleans and suggested I'M
,cr painting at the Palmer eic-
mcntary school. ,uro
WORK OF THREE HAILED
Unaware of their roles OF pi1-
,oers in art, three small pupils
Dct 70 work and smearcd out art
hat later was acclaimed at the
PnrkcrclIcr exhibit. The students
we're Ruth Bass, Richard Heath
and Joseph BoudrcauZ.
"An easy and ideal form OF
sclr-cxprcssion," the procedure Of
the art is simple, Miss Olga Con
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Mar. 81
The Etowah high school closed
Wednesday night with a program
given by the senior class and the
Glee club. Those in the senior
class from here are Kathleen
duncan. Mamie Clayton, Drama
Boyd, Jake Houk, Walter and
Ellen Davis, J. V. Voncannon,
Ulysses Summey, Louise Gallo
way and Columbus Allen.
Fritz Merrill Of Asheville visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Ethel Merrill,
Saturday.
Among those from here attend
ing the baccalaureate sermon. at
Etowah Sunday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blythe and
daughter, Gladys; also Mr.: and
Mrs. Roe Beaver and children,
and Mamie, Charlotte, Salomc
and Dclno Clayton.
The Camp Ground Sunday
school which lost it's banner last
year. has won it again this year.
The number of chapters read dur
ing the month of February were
l,lO2. The number OF verses
mcmoriZed, IT'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

most unconsciouSly, recently was
recognized by American art in
sliluteS.
la New Orleans, it WAS pioneer
cd at the ID. NJ. Palmer clcmcn-
talv school, where students ere
ated Enthusiastically Smcarcd de-
signs adiudgcd beautiful enough
for the Chiid's Art exhibit in
Rockefeller Center, New York
City.
Superintendent Nicholas Bauer
was called in to view work Of
Palmer school finger painters and
was impressed. He commented:
"Ncvvr again will | doubt the
incredible. II | hadn't seen 1t ac-
tually done, could never believe
these were created by mere ba-
hirv "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
DRIVE SAFELY CRUSADE TO
OPEN FRIDAY; IS CASH PRIZES

NTI ANITA, Mar. 3l.--The most
widespread "Drive Safely CRU
.adc" in North Carolina history
g,tS under way on Friday. April
il was revealed today by Wiley
|. Moore. president of the Pure
Oil company.
Mr.. Moore. stating the purpose
of the plan, said that the crusade
is being undertaken in an effort
tn reduce The accident and death
toll on our highways and streets.
Our aim is To get every motorist
thinking about safety" he said,
'Sarc-dl.iving, observing road, and
hi hway rules. In 1887, in the
United States, 39,700 people were
kilIcd on the highways and 1860
geo people injured. In the Caro-
Iinas alone, the death toll was
l.I3g. We must make our roads
safer for everyone
Details Of the crusade, will be
announced in newspapers thru
out the state this week, Mr.. Moore
said. The first step for particIpa-
lion i'm the crusade, which will be
ourH h. everyone without cost or
obligation. will come in the sign
ing Of u pledge to drive safely and
10 ob.rrvr tie Golden Rule of the
,r9J. pledge Si%nerS Will then he
OF en- license plate cmblems sig
nifyir, that tn car driver has
.rlr,,gcI - drive safely
we will make this crusade Il
sustained. concerted attack on
careless driving" Mir. Moore said.
AS q further Incentive, we want
suggestions from motorists on
what should be done to make peO-
mofa safety conscious. The news
p2Der announcements Will cover
ms point in detail. for then will
be announced the rules of the B
contest which will run during the
month of April. Seventy-hve cash .
prizes are being offered, with !
first prize of $3.50, a second prize
of SiOO. and 10 other awards for :
the best safety slogans OF ten
words or less. The cash awards (
for the April contest in the Car
olinaS total $1,000 |
Mr. Moore. long prominent in
civic. educational, charitable and
industrial circles, is devotlng his
time and energy to leading the
crusade. MANY organizations and
prominent public officials from
all parts of the state have promls-
ed enthusiastic support as CO.
sponsors for the crusade, he said.
Drive Safely pledge cards will be
obtained from Purol-PCp dealers,
and contest entry blanks will also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
TO OFFER INSTRUCTION

Mrs. Annabcllc Nathans, super
intrndcnt of drawings in Orleans
parish schools, said steps Will be
taken for all local schools to have
instruction in the art.
The finger painting system was
devised by Ruth FaisOn Shaw, an
art instructor, several years ago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
Japanese Stir
Canadian West;
Control Feared
Penetration Already Re
suits in Control of Num-
Der of Industries

VICTORIA. Is. c., Mar. 81
UPb british Columbia -- The
sind, rrovincr in Canada where
Jauaa. So exist in lar"c numbers
--r,.~s that within the mex. %
wears it might be a province en-
tirelv controlled by Japanese.
Th2 iuriltrariUu of JaPaneS" m
to the province, their penetration
into industry and their virtual
control of numerous mduStyirS'
has resulted in rcacatcd WARNINGS
from lecture platforms, appeals 20
the Dominion parliament To ccI"St,,
the immigration gates. and a itoou
of letters To British COLUMBIA
newspapers calling for acton q"
avert the impending situation;
Writers and lecturers fear lha'
eastern Canadians. With yIrtua'i|
little or 10 Japanese residents III
their cities. are unable To "'''Sn
the situation in the Pacific coast
province. where 9l.9 per cent "l
the entire Japanese population o.
Canada resides.
$4,000 IN PROVINCE
Statistics show that more th2h
25,OG0 Japanese now live IN '"c
province. which has total ponn-
iation Of Approximately I3g.Vo9'
Figures compiled by Or. ". q.
CarrotherS. head of the British
Columbia Economic bureau, ndi-
cate that Japanese population has
Increased 90 per cent in tn" past
Is wears. More Chinese than jap
ancsc originally resided in the
province. but the Chinese p"puI"-
lion hes dropped to $4,000.
Japanese population has been
increasing at the rate of about
roo annually. Chinese population
has decreased slightly less thah
1000 a year.
FEW CHINESE WOMEN
Statistics of the economic Du-
reau show that there is an almost
even number of Japanese males
and females, while there Is only
ono female for every 10 Chinese
males. The high Japanese blrth
rate is one Of the factors that has
drawn considerable comment.
Natural growth becomes factor
equally as important, orr more So
than immigration, speakers as
Sert.
with more than $4,000 Japa-
nesc i'm British Columbia today,
what will be the racial balance ~
so years." asked Capt. MacGrc-
ror Macintosh. M.P.P. "WilI the
Japanese increase their popula-
ton 10 the point where they viii
demand and get franchise? II
so. will ,hcy eventually control
the province:
Fishermen along the British Co
lumbia coast DECLARE openly and
without reserve the Japanese are
entering the province without the
formality of informing immIgra-
ton authorities. Present immigra-
ton facilities do not permit close
patrol OF the vast British Column
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
INDIANS WALK CORRECTLY

BOSTON. (UP)-PcrSonS who
walk like the Seminole Indians
never are troubled by corns or
buniOnS, according to Dr.. Fred
crick T. Reiss, who recently told
the Massachusetts Chiropody AS
Sociation that the Seminoles were
the only United States residents
who knew how to walk correctly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
Finger Painting
By Pupils Gains
In Recognition
Seen as Method for Self Ex'
preston and Child
Development !

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 81
UP) - New Orleans publf
schools - where the art was plo
neered - soon will offer as a
important adjunct to self-eXpref
sion and child development currF
culum the recently developed syf
tenn of finger painting. :,
The art, laudcd by social w0rf-
crs as an aid to mental develop
ment in the child and by at
critics as a unique method q
transferring thoughts to paper ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
TOY BALLOONS TRAVEL

TYLER. Tex. (UP)-Kenncth
U. Howard, ~, released several
toy balloons filled with natural gas
in strong southwest wind. The
balloons bore his name and ad-
dress. A schoolgirl at Boyd'S
Creek, Tenn, 700 miles away,
wrote to Kenneth that she found
one Of the balloons two days af-
ter their release.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
S-lNCH WIDE LAND
STRIP CAUSES 81,

CANTON, O.. March o.,
Augustine iaru believe" H. r q
National Bank Of Arri,n.a ' ~
pay him $1,000 MONTH"; Nv RS, sao:
use of an s inch slri, - ,cnt I
Il wall. vi '"Nd I
In a suit filed in commo, ,,
court, ne demands til, barl. Pc;
remove the wall from hi; S, me- e.'tt
or pay :. ,,. him $1,000 a month ; a; :,
The narrow strip Of Inn,
part of Il lot adjoining rS "" q
which lura purchased F%' ' o'1 9
bank a year ago. "" Z
The bank in a ,ro.x,u,..
asked reformation Of ,bdr 'y%'
explaining their cncroacIm...,E %,
faru'S property was M, a 6
cred until after SAG or W. StS g
and offered to buy back ,bo 'I y. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

hia coa$tliuc. Japanese freight
crs continually ply along the coast
and japanese fishing boats. SEM
ers and trawlcrs abound off the
cuastlinc Of Vancouver Island,
y C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
YOUNG DRIVERS RECKLESS

ST. LOUIS. (UP)-Persons in
the age group ranging from 20 to
rs were responsible for the great
est number of traffic accidents
here last year, according to Frank
J. MacDevitt, director of streets.
Drivers in this age group figured
in 16 per cent of all accidents,
while those in the group from 30
to 35 years of age were second
with 1876 per cent Of the mishaps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

Even though there is an air
cleaner in the carburetor this does
not remove the need for having
the strainer cleaned periodically.