davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

extra fancy, and fancy, 113s-
1885, $1.25 1.65; 64s-100s, N.7S@2; Z
Golden Delicious, SIS and larger. $1.75@
2: 1I2s-144s, 81. .25 a 1.50; JonathanS, zoos,
$1.75: smaller sizes. $1.2501.5o.
Cabbage-commercial: One New York
arrived; unbroken car on track. Re
lief: Two New York arrived; broken
sacks, Danish type. s5@4Oc; Pennsyl-
vania, 1h-bushel hampers. domestic
round type, 6O075c. Market steady.
Cantaloupes-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; / unbroken car on track.
Colorado, Pink Meats jumbo flats. all
sizes. 75c@$1; standard flats, all sizes
65@S5c.
Honeydews-Market steady. One Colo
RADIO arrived; 2 broken and 2 unbroken
cars on track. Standard and jumbo
crates, all sizes: California. &101.6O;
Carots-Market steady. No rarlot
arrivals: . broktn cars on track. Cali
around $3.50; Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, topped, washed. 75c.
Celery - Market steady. Two New
York arrived; 2 broken and 2 unbroken
cars on track. New York, a-crates,
Individually washed, S-4 dozen, $500
crate washed, $3.50.
Letuce-Markst steady. One Cali
fornia arrived; broken and 2 Inbroken
cars on track. California, Western
crates, Iceberg type. 5-dOzen. S27503;
New York, supplies insufficient to quote.
Grapes-Eastern stock: Market steady.
One California arrived; 3 oroksn cars
on track. Maryland, cartons contain
ing IL 2-quarL baskets. Concords. 400
soc; New York, 2-quart baskets, Con-
cords. lac.
Onions-Market slightly stronger. One
Indiana, New York arrived; broken
and / unbroken cars on track. 6O-pound
sacks, U. s. No. /: YeIlows, New York,
500 9Oc; few 81; Michigan, 81: Indiana,
81. .O5 @1.10; sweet Spanish, . inches and
larger: Idaho. 31.25 01.4o.
Pears-Market steady. One Greg. ar
rived; l unbroken car on track. New
York. bu. bas., Seckels, U. 8. No. J.
IL inch min. 75c @S1.00.
Potatoes-Market steady. One Idaho
arrived: / broken and unbroken cars
on track. lOO-Ib. sacks, U. s. No. L
Cobiers, Pa, S1.oO@1.10; New Jersey
N.O5@l.15; Russet Burbanks. Idaho
IIl.SO021E.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
MONEY FOR BUTTER
AFL WILL FIGHT
.F.D,'S APPO|NTEE

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. / (I.N.s0.
American Federation of Labor
delegates, who have raked New
Deal laws with criticism in meet
ingS here this week, today cut
another link of friendly relations
with the Administration in a de-
cision to fight confirmation of
President Roosevelt's latest ap-
pointment on the Senate floor.
The appointment involved was
that of Donald Wakefield Smith,
of Pennsylvania, whom the Presi-
dent just reappointed to serve q
second term as a member Of the
National Labor Relations Board.
With the metal and building
trades agreed on opposition to
Smith when Congress reconvenes
in January, other delegates prl-
vately expressed intention to 60
along, and 1t appeared that the
full AFL annual convention, open
ing here Monday, would formally
declare itself in on the fight.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; l broken car on track. Cal.' Ou.
hampers, telephones. 32.15@2.b.
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. Truck
receipts moderate. North Car, bu. bas.
Porto Ricans, 75c.
Mixed Vegetables-One N. Y. arrived; !;
3 broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Bushel hampers: Pa'
$3.50; L. l., fair condition. $1.25; Ohio
l2-qt. bas., 65@75c:
lot arrivals; broken car on track. L.
l.. crates. $1.5O@2.OO.
spinach-Market steady. N. Y bu.
baskets, Savoy type. $1.25 @1.5O.
Oranges-one California arrived;
cars diverted: broken and unbroken
cars on track Standard boxes: Flor
ida, $2@s; California, $2.6O@3.bO as
to grade and size.
Lemons-No carlot arrivals; broken
car ON track California STANDARD n6
Limes-Florida, Y boxes, 75c@H.
Crabapples-New Jersey u bushel
baskets, 65@75c.
Broccoli-Pennsylvania crates, IL
bunches $1.5O@1.75.
Okra-North Carolina, \ bushel ham.
Garlic-California. 1O-pound bags, 9Oc
0$1.
Avocados-Florida, flat crates, 75c
@$1.
Pineapples-Cuba. crates, 1905, as to
size.
Grapefruit-Florida. standard boxes
$2@2.60, as to grade and size.
Mushrooms-Maryland, S-pound bas-
kets 85@S5c.
Persimons-Virginia, 6-basket crates,
1.5O.
Tomatoes-Two California arrived; I
unbroken cars on track. New York, 12-
quart climax baskets, soc.
Parships-Pennsylvan h-bushsl bGs
kets, 40c.
Parsley-Pennsylvania, II bushel bas
kets, 50@60c.
Beets-Pennsylvania, large size, 25@
soc; small size, 15Q zoe, per dozen
punches.
Brussels Sprouts-No carlot arrivals
l broken and l unbroken cars on track
California, 25-lb drums $2.75.
Turnips-Pennsylvani S594Oc, pei
| dozen punches.
| Damsons-New York, u bushel bas
kets. $1.2591.50.
! BanAnas-onS car arrived; ! unbroksl
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Va. Teachers 10 Hear
Supervisor Oliver

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. Talks by
George Oliver, State supervisor Of
secondary education, and Mrs.
Lucy Madeira Wing, headmistress
of the Madeira School, were to
feature the fall conference Of pub
lie school teachers Of Fairfax
county today.
Elementary teachers were to be
addressed by Miss Sue Ayers,
supervisor of Prince William
county schools, and Miss Nena
DeBarry, Alexandria school super
visor, at group meetings prior to
the general session.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
prices paid shipper. net fob. Washing
to- BY the U. s. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies.

Agricultural Economics.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger on gov
ernment graded U. s. extras, large and
puilets; about steady on others. Nearby
ungraded eggs, market steady. Govern
ment graded and dated eggs: Whites,
U. s. extras, large. lhc; U. s. extras
mediums 2Shc; U. S. standards, large
32c; U. s. standards, medium, Csc; u s.
trades 24c; pullets. 22c. Nearby un-
graded eggs: Current receipts, whites,
Is o 29c: mixed colors. 24@25c.
Live Poultry-Market dull. Fowl col
ored. all sizes, 15@1Sc; No. 2, l2g 1$c;
Leghorns. 13914c; % ROSTERS. & IL q i2c; C.
fryers, all sizes. 1S @18c; No. 2. 100 @i4c;
Delaware, rocks and crosses. rollers
and fryers, all sizes. 16 q 1Sc: No. 2. 1S
@l4c; mixed colored fryers, AZ 16c;
sizes 1901 15c. Turkeys; Young hens, 10
to IL lbs, 22c; young toms. Is lbs. and
up, 2Sc; No. Q, 17@1Sc; old hens. zoe:
old toms. tic. Guineas lbs. and over.
soc a pair; under lbs, 4Oc pair.
L. C. L. Express Receipts at Washington
Florida-54 lugs avocados; 81 lugs
lines; 81 bushel baskets okra; bushel
crates lines; 26 bushel crates eggplant;
40 bushel baskets squash.
North Carolina-54 h-bushel baskets
okra: IL bushel baskets salad greens.
Virginia-Five barrels watercress.
Can1Ornla-So 4@-pOuHu OO~OS 'SS' "'
lugs lines.
Unknown orlgin-3S crates mixed vege-
Apples-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate. Bushel baskets, U. s. No. /;
Maryland, Pennslvania, Virginia and
West virginia, Grimes az inch min
75@S5c; 3h inch min, $1@1.1o; ~
inch min. S1.1O oil Delicious, AZ
inch min. 1901 s5c; az inch min. 81:
6l.25; az inch min, $3.50 l.6O
Jonathans, : inch min. 400 soc; az inch
min, Use; ga inch min. sOc@$1; ~
inch min. S1,15@l:25; staymans, ~
81; ~ inch min, S1.15@1.25; Yorks
az inch min. 75c; IN inch min, $50
soc: Momums. inch min., 40 a soc; !,
inch min, 6O@75c; 2I5 inch min. 81 q
10 Boxes or cartons: Delicious, com
hination extra fancy. and fancy. 113s
1885. $l.35@1.75; 64s-1OOs Sl.75@2.2S
grade, all sizes t10Lbe; staymHns
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
INDUSTRIAL TAXES

Taxes on industrial corporations
in 1887 eQualled SO per cent Of cor.
porate net income after deduction,
according to a report released to-
day by the National Association
Of Cost Accountants.
William Gordon Buchanan, of
the Washington Chapter of the ma.
tional association, initiated the ma
tional study of industrial taxes
which is nearing completion.
The report released today eX
plains that the tax burden on in
dustrialS is equal to one-third OF
the corporate income before deduc
tions, based on a study of TIT in
dustrial corporations supplied by
treasurers, controllers and &C
countants connected with the
firms themselves.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
BURKE WOULD
ALTER PAY ACT
Furnished By W. B. Hlbbs . Co.

UN.S). A study Of labor con
ditions abroad has convinced Sen
ator Edward R. Burke CD, Of
Nebraska, longtime critic Of the
National Labor Relations Board
that a mandatory 40-hour work
week is unfeaSible, and can never
be successfully established.
The NebraSkan asserted, how
ever, that through revision OF the
wage-hours law a 40-hour week
eventually can be attained by
voluntary" action.
Burke, who devoted much Of
his time abroad to a special study
of collective bargaining, returned
that the Wagner labor
act must be amended. But, he
said, a law far stronger than the
statute may be necessary
in this country to compel col
lective bargaining.
Even the most rigid advo-
Gates Of the 40-hour week in
France admit that it would
Nplin the country and must Be-
changed" said Burke.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

How different is the case of the
National Labor Relations Board.
Admittedly, the law is uncon-
scionably lopsided, inherently un-
just to employers, and cries aloud
for amendment. But instead Of
diligently and intelligently seek.
ing to apply the law with a mini
mum of friction and vindictive-
ness, the boards rabid partisan
ship has inflamed not only en-
ployers but millions Of organized
workmen.
It is widely accused of discrim.
mating agaist all labor groups af.
filiated with the American Fed.
Grafton. 1t is widely accused of
unduly countenancing lawlesSness.
1t is widely accused by employers
of denying them a full hearing and
of rendering decisions not war.
ranted by facts.
IN CEASELESS STRIFE
Certain it is that the nation has
been afflicted by ceaseless strife
and turmoil since the NLRB be-
gan to function. Instead Of bring
ing peace, it has melted unprece-
labor warfare.
Whereas there is no tremendous
insistence on drastic changes in
the security law, the same cannot
be said regarding the labor law.
Indeed, it's functioning has come
to be generally regarded as a
brake on the Speeding-up Of in
duStrial activity.
The success or failure Of an en-
terprise usually depends OF how
it's affairs are handled. We see
in the case of the SEC and of the
NLRB that the success or failure
of a law depends largely on how
it is administrated.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Speeches to Pay
Honor to Pets

World Day for Animals will be
observed at the Aspen Hill Gene
terry ecr animals near Norbeck,
Md, tomorrow at 3 pm. More than
$500 pets are buried in this GEM
etery, including the household fav
orites of many prominent Wash
ington and Maryland families.
Addresses will be made By
Charles E. Russell, writer and
speaker; Harry Bradford, natural.
iSt, and Richard C. Biney. Ralph
Carlin, tenor, will sing. The cere-
monies are being held under the
auspices of the Humane Education
Society,
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
1,755 in Bay State
Get Free Vacations

BOSTON, Oct. / U.NSO.-A
total of 1,755 underprivileged chill
dren, tired mothers and babies
we're cared for at Wonderland
Camp of the Salvation Army at
Lake Massapoag, Sharon, accord
ing to announcement of New Eng
land commander, Lieut.. Col. Don
aid Mcmillan.
The compilation of registration
at the camp showed: TIL boys, 750
girls, 124 mothers and ITO babies.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Conduct Inquest in
Death On R.R. Track

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 1.-Dr.
Llewellyn Powell, city coroner, will
conduct an inquest today into the
death of Walter Richard NuckleS,
43, of Madison Heights, Va, who
died at the Alexandria Hospital
last night from results Of a fall
on railroad tracks near the Sem
mary crossing.
Police said Nuckles, q World
War veteran, sustained a fracture
at the base of the skull when his
head struck q railroad tie when
taken suddenly i'll. Nuckles was
walking along the tracks with
Louis J. Spencer, Of Lynchburg,
when seized with the attack.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

changes constantly on tenter'
hooks, could have played havoc
with the numerous utility corpora
tions coming under its terms.
Ex-Chairman Lands and Chair
man William o. Douglas both
have exhibited broad understand
ing and fairness. SEC has real
lied the necessity for taking a real
istic attitude towards complicated
utility situations of long standing
before the Government passed the
death sentence" end other dras-
tic legislative innovations.
STEADY PROGRESS
Progress is steadily being made
towards licking holding companies
and unintegrated companies intS
shape conformable with the law.
Whatever objection utility leaders
may have to the statue itself, they
lind little fault with its admins
traitors.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Money Market

NEW YORK, Oct. l GN.S0.
Banks acceptance rates un-
changed; 80, so and 90-day bills
quoted at Y to TIC per cent;
four months bills, GIG to u per
cent; five and six months bills,
"a to 9-16 per cent.
Commercial paper market rate,
ss to / per cent.
Time money offered at IA per
cent for maturitieS up to 80 days
and at 11a per cent for four, five
and six months maturities; all un-
changed.
Call money on bills and treas
uries "a of per cent; unchanged.
Call money at l per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
new B. & |, FIRM
SHOWS PROFIT.
after I MONTHS
Realizes Quarter-MiIIion
On Real Estate
By RICHARD r. BAKER

Officials of hte First Federal
Savings took stock of things to-
day after seven months opera
tion and pointed with pride.
WaShingtonS newest building
loan firm, built upon the founda-
tions of the old Fidelity Building
and Loan Association, has placed
$1,677,282.41 in new mortgages on
improved property in the District
and its environs, and has realized
$3.50 900 on the sale of real estate.
The new organization is more
proud, however, of the confidence
of the public in its future mani
tested by ISL new share accounts
for an aggregate of 1888. .344.01
during that time. This new bus
tneSS, coupled with the continued
investment of old shareholders,
has brought to $1,012,333,28 the
amount invested by the public in
share accounts with the firm.
OPTIONAL PLAN
incidentally, First Federal offers
the optional mortgage insurance
plan to its borrowers. This has
nothing to do with the Federal
insurance of deposit accounts.
On the contrary, it is a term
insurance policy which the bor-
rover may obtain on his own life
for the term of his mortgage, thus
insuring to his beneficiaries a
deht;free home at his death in
stead Of 8 mortgage which his
widow and children might find a
hopeless burden to carry.
Growing in popularity among
borrowers and mortgage lenders,
this form of insurance is said to
be available at a lower rate than
any other form of term insurance.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
STOCKS SCORE
BRILLIANT Gain
AS SKIES CLEAR
One to Eight Points Up
In Recovery Swing

NEW YORK. Oct. / uN.s.)
The stock market this week
staged a spectacular to 8-point
recovery in response to the lifting
OF the war scare in Europe. In
the early part Of the week, prices
marked time but when the Sude-
ten matter was settled at Thurs
days peace conference, quota.
tions were advanced ct the fast
est rate in months.
The net gains pushed the in
duStrial averages to 141.45, up
8.43. The rails went to 1852 from
24.35 and utilities from 1888 to
1S.43. The range for the week
in the industrial average was
more than 13 points, the figure
having touched low Of 1878 on
Tuesday. The following rally,
however. pulled it back to within
4 points of the 1888 high.
BOOM ON PEACE NEWS
The peace news from abroad on
Thursday was the occasion for a
boom time run.up. Some individ-
ual stocks jumped more than five
points anS the rush to buy forced
suspension of trading in such
leaders as Montgomery Ward, U.
S. Rubber, and General Motors.
Volume for the day was close to
100000 shares. The average
was carried over TO the next seS-
sion on an equally impressive
scale with Steels and motors again
setting the pace. Individual shares
in some spots gained as much as
II points as in the case"of Inter
national Harvester,w y
AUTO PRODUCTION UP
While reflecting principally the
settlement of the Czech dispute
the market started to take note of
the encouraging business news at
h ONE. Automobile production
stepped up Is per cent and rail-
lOdN Col 11OaOAAA6S CAP04ACAs oAo>
mess failures dropped to the low
est for any full week so far this
year.
Bethlehem Steel and q. s. Steel
netted AZ and 5-point gains, re-
spectively, on the week.
CHRYSLER ADVANCES
In the auto section. General Mo-
tors advanced AZ and Chrysler S
Southern Pacific was active and
2 better as was New York Centrai.
General Electric moved up 33s
ED Electric Auto-Lite 2ss. U. S.
Rubber recovered 8 points.
Anaconda Copper mining
touched 1894, up 2A.
Montgomery Ward was a favor
ite and stepped up 3A points. Vel
low Truck gained 2A and National
Gypsum ~. Paramount Pictures
and Radio Corp. were bid up about
a point each.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
D.A.V. 10 Hear Kirby
On legislative Plans

Thomas Kirby, national legisla-
tive chairman OF the Disabled
American Veterans, will be the
guest speaker at meeting of Rea
Chapter at the club headquarters,
17OO L St. N. w. october 6. Mr..
Kirby will speak on the legislative
program adopted at the national
convention and to be presented to
Congress
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

SAAS oOSNA v
not only work
able. ut ac-
C e p t a Bile to
those it regu-
lateS. U n d e r
the wrong kind
of commission
ers, this legiSla-
ton could have
wrought enor-
m Gus diSloca-
ton. could have
made flotation
of new Securi-
ties practically
i m p oss i b lie,
could have kept
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
HUPP MOTORS

Hupp Motors announced today
that immediate production will be
started on 1889 models, using dies
and stamps recently acquired from
Cord.
The production operations are
made possible by preliminary re-
financing of the company's S.
100000 properties through the un-
derwriting firm of Yantis and
Company of Chicago, permanent
details of. which are to be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Plan 10 Abandon
Railroad Gets O. K.

U.NS) - An Interstate Com.
merce Commission examiner to-
day recon m en- d = that the
Wilkes.Barre and Eastern Rail.
road be authorized to abandon
that portion Of its line from SuS-
con to Stroudsburg, about 81
miles. The examiner said 1t ap-
peared the Stroudsburg route iS
no longer needed to move coal to
tideWater,
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
OFF TO NEW YORK

The automotive official added
that other branches Of the In
dustry are equally hopeful and
the general rise for which prep
arationS are being made should
hit IS to 30 per cent.
Ning,er said his schedule call
ed for quick dash to New York
city and then q motor trip to
Boston where the zone meeting
postponed because of the hurri-
cane, will get under way Monday.
The New York meeting already has
been held.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

RooSevelt'S as
sertions. They
are therefore
far from con-
vincing. They
are cold, all
ri g hit. u t
tn ow little
light, nc e
they do not
take account
Of much real
in c m e re-
ceived by nu-
merouS families.
Even at that,
the ap h
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Stock Sales Volume
Gains in September

NEW YORK, Oct. / QN.SD
Volume of stocks traded on the
New York stock exchange in Sep
tember rose to 23,826,970 shares
against 20,72S, 100 in August. Last
months total was the smallest for
any September since 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
'FaII,FroIiC'

The annual Fall Frolic" Of the
Monarch Clubs of Washington and
Arlington county, Va, is sched-
uled for this afternoon at the LOU
doun county estate Of Clarence r.
Ahalt.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Pennsylvania Put
On Railway Board

M. Roland Reed, of Pennsylva-
MIA, was appointed member OF
the Railway Retirement Board
yesterday by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Income Of Farm
Families is Topic
Haney Answers Queries as to Possibility
Of Existing on $40 Per Week
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor OF Economics New York UnlverSlty
Special to The WaghingtOn Times

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Jamaica, N. Y, writes as folowss
You you don't believe that onehird Of people
lfed enclose clipping showing the distribution of family
income Don't these cold figures and graphs convince youf
Even in the South family can't go we'll fed $40 week.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Forbes Calls SEC
Best Run Board
One Making Progress, Other DisruptS
Advance, Writer Says
Rv r G FORBES
By B. G. FORBES

Which the best and which the worstmanaged of all the
multifarous boards bureaus commissions ETC., spawned by
the New Deal?
Men of affairs familiar with the facts would overwhelmingly
reply: SEC ant dhe NIRB
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light preferred,
l0@99R, 1O@99h.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
5@114A.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

SHOWS only ID PrOI. Lewis Haney
per cent alleged to get under $500,
which is less than half Of one
third.
Thousands of Southern farm
families are well fed on cash in.
comes in the neighborhood of $40
a week. This is explained by two
facts. Cd they grow or raise
poultry, eggs, hogs, corn and milk
for themselves, and this is good
food. ~ In their climate, they
need very little for shelter and
clothing. II am not defending
their living standards. I merely
repeat that they are mostly well
fed.)
- MONEY FOR BUTTER
A san, francisco reader asks:
How about the Commodity Credit
Corporations advance Of 35 mil
lion dollars to buy butter and
hold up the price to consumers?
Isn't President Roosevelt reported
to have taken a rap at high costs
and complex marketing methodist
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

Answer: This obvious incon-
sistency Is typical of New Deal
economic thinking. You might
also mention the pegging Of cotton
prices, and many other acts. They
constantly attack manufacturers
or merchants for high prices, at
the same time that they raise the
costs of doing business by boost
ing the prices of raw materials
and labor. Now they support the
butter market while they complain
of food prices.
It Is an old error to believe that
there is generally too wide .
spread between farm prices and
retail prices to city consumers.
At one time was in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and I learned
that investigations made to get
at the truth do not bear cut such
beliefs.
CURRENCY CONTROL
Riverside, Calf, asks: How do
you harmonic your theory that
the Government controls our cur
rency with the fact it pays over
a billion dollars in interest to the
bankS?"
It is no theory, but plain fact
that the Government controls the
issue Of our currency.
This does not conflict with the
fact that when it borrows from
the banks or anyone else, 1t has
to pay interest on the loan. It
Is Just human nature that no one
will lend money or credit without
compensation.
Banks could not exist at all If
they dk' net get. interest on loans,
which is what Government bonds
are. And if there were no banks,
who would carry the billions Of
Government debt (bondS)?
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

The Securities & Exchange Com
mission has earnestly endeavored
from the start to make the law
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

were prepared by the Roosevelt
administration to support Mr..
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
SEES SHARP UPTURN

Interviewed at the Mayflower
Hotel, the soft-spoken, broad shoul-
dered head of the automobile con.
Germ stated that he looks for the
sharp upturn Immediately.
"The Pontiac Company" he said,
expects as much as so per cent
Jump in business for the new sea-
son. We've just talked to the deal
ers here and they say they have
no inventories Of old models, are
in fine shape and ready to go
ahead.
"They saw the new models for
the first time and new prices also
were announced. You can say
that after q similar meeting in
Boston next Monday, I'm going
back to Detroit and raise the
schedules"
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
AUTO INDUSTRY
BOOM FORECAST
BY YPONTIAC HEAD
KIingIer Sees so P. C.
Business Increase

Striking q confident note Of op-
timism. H. ]. Klingler, president
and general manager Of the Pom.
tiac Motor Co., yesterday predicted
substantially better conditions all
along the line in the automotiVe
industry during the 1938-39 season.
Klingler was in Washington for
the meeting of 500 dealers Of the
Washington zone, which embraces
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01

6Ex. Dividend. bBooks closed. tPluS
extras. (e) 20 extra. (f) 2h% extra:
(h) 75c. extra. (g) &l4.00 extra paid