davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Even President Quezon
Agrees Question Should
Be Re-Examined in
Light of Events
McNUTT'S ADDRESS
SEEMS IMPRESSIVE
High Commissioner, in
Broadcast from Washing
ton, Urges Retention Of
American Sovereignty Over
Islands and Predicts Blood
shed on Retirefent

Manila, p. l., March 15.-(AF)-
President Manuel Quezon today
agreed with High Commissioner Paul
McNutt that the question of Philippin :
independence should be re-examined
in the light of recent disquietine
world events.
The executive, who has advocated
immediate independence, concurred
after listening to a broadcast from
Washington, D. c., in which McNutt
said that American sovereignty should
remain in the islands.
Under the Tydings-McDuffie act
the FiEipinos are granted indepen-
dence in 1915. McNutt asked imme-
date cooperation of Filipino leaders
and American in realistic re-ex-
animation of their long-range in
terests and our own"
Quezon agreed to this in a state
ment, but stipulated that the Filipinos
should be left "a free choice in the
final determination.
During a trip to the United States
last year, he created political furors
here by advocating immediate indie
pendence for the islands, accom-
panied by economic guarantees.
But McNutts vigorous address
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
BUSINESSP|CK-UP
IS NOW PREDICTED
Fenner Says Immediate I'm
provement in Farm Areas
Is Assured
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
"a the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 15-An immedite
business pickup, especially in the ag-
ricultural sections of North Carolina,
is certain to result from Saturdays
crop control referenda, w. E. Child
Fenner, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Agriculture in the 1887
General Assembly, and prominent
tobacco warehouseman, told this bu-
reau's correspondent today.
I'D be willing to make small bet
that travelling men sold more goods
in North Carolina Monday and today
than they sold in the past ninety
DAYS." said Mr.. Fenner, who was in
Raleigh on personal business, "and
that the banks loaned more money
than any time in recent months
He predicted the pickup as the nat
uraI result of increased confidence
that farmers are going to receive
reasonable" prices for their products
this year.
Most loans by banks are made
with a big element of confidence in
the personal responsibility of the
borrower" Mr.. Fenner said, "but if
the banker doesn't believe that the
farmer is going to make a profit on
his crop, all the confidence in his
honesty just goes to waste; but with
the certainty that prices will be high
enough to yield a profit, the banks
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Hearings Will Start Friday
Before Finance Commit
tee, May Hear so
Witnesses
SABRES RATIFIED IN
HOUSE WAR DEBATE
Republican Wads w ort h,
New York, Backs Roose-
Welt Navy Bill Completely,
Declaring United States
Must Prepare To Defend
Western Hemisphere

Washington, March 15.(AP)-Chair-
man Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi
said today the Senate Finance Com
mittee was determined to bring out
a tax bill which will ''get the nece5-
sary revenue" and at the same time
raise business confidence.
As passed by the House, Treasury
experts have estimated the tax bill
will fall short S22,OOOCOO of raising
$3.50, 600 900 which the Treasury has
contended is necessary.
After an executive session of the
finance committee, Harrison reitel at
ed that his main goaI' for the tax
revision bill lis to restore business
confidence"
Harrison said public hearings on
the tax bill would start Friday, with
requests for more than so witnesses
10 be heard.
\ tensely silent House, meanwhile,
heard warning that the United
States must prepare to defend the
entire western hemisphere because
relationships are on the march
representative Wadsworth, Repuo-
Ecan New York, in one of his rare
floor speeches, endorsed the Roose
welt administration billion dollar
Continued on Page FourO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Hundreds of Thousands Of
Natives Madly Cheer
Fuehrer Before Old
Hapsburg Palace
ALL FUNCTIONS OF
GOVERNMENT TAKEN
Treasury and Foreign Rela-
tions Become Mere Parts of
German Government; Hit
Ter Says Land Is Newest
Bulwark of German Reich
in Central Europe

Vienna, March 15.-(AP)-With the
imperial palace of the Hapsburgs as
a background, Adolf Hitler today pro-
claimed the end of Austrian indepen
dence and "the entrance of my native
land into the German Reich"
Madly cheered by hundreds Of
thousands of Austrians, Hitler rode
into heroes square outside the palace
to the great stone arch of the emperor
While Hitler presided over the
greatest triumph of his meteoric
career, his lieutenants took over AL
functions of the Austrian government.
The Austrian treasury was absorbed
by the German treasury. Hitler's fore
ign minister took over all Austria's
foreign relations with the outside
world.
Austria became merely a district nc
the German realm, Vienna a pro-
vincial German city, Chancellor Seys.-
Inquart merely governor Austria"
so addressed significantly by the
fuehrer himself.
The new government announced
that Jews can no longer vote.
Seysz-Inquart, introducing Hitler to
the thrOngS IN the square, SOlemniV
proclaimed to the world Hitler had
come in this significant hour as
"fuehrer and reichschancellor in the
hofburg (palace) of the old imperial
capital, the guardian of the crown"
Some of his hearers took this as
hint that Hitler one day might assume
that crown.
Hitler who reached Vienna yester
(Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Is SOUietS
AYgLikeLy
Liquidated

Moscow, March 15.-(AP)-Guns o.
the OGPU, blazing away in seer 1t
execution corridors, were believed to.
day to have snuffed out the lives OF
Is condemned traitors and murderers,
victims of Russias latest purge trial.
The time and place of such execu
tons always are a mystery, but If
Soviet practice was followed, they
were carried out within a few hours
after rejection of appeals for mercy.
The Presidium of the Supreme
Soviet last night sealed their fate.
denying clemency to II of the con-
victed. The name of but one of the
plotters, A. P. Rosengoltz, former
foreign trade commissar, was omit
ted from the list of appeals denied.
1t was assumed he had not even ask
ed for mercy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
SHELLED PEANUTS
IN FUTURES MART
For First Time in It's History, New
York Produce Exchange
Trades in Coolers

New York, March Is (AP)-For the
first time in it's history, the New
York Produce Exchange traded IN
shelled peanuts in the futures mar
ket today.
President John Med. Murray
speaking from the rostrum OF the
exchange, welcomed dealings In the
commodity, and pointed out the value
of futures trading as means of facl-
litating hedging against business IN
cash peanuts.
The first sale was made by r.
Schmidt to Henken & Company, a
contract for May delivery at 6.35
cents a pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
COTTON MIXED ON
MIDDAY DEALINGS
Liquidation Evident at Opening, But
Trade and Foreign Interests
Buy Late Months

New York, March 15-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened six points lower
to one higher on March liquidation
against 1O3 notices, foreign and trade
buying of late months. May sold up
from 8.88 to 892, and shortly after
the first half hour was quoted at 8.9!,
when the list was net unchanged to
four points higher. The spot month
eased from 885 to $50. May was 8.92
around midday, when the list was four
points net lower to six higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Seek Control For
Peanuts, Potatoes

Washington, March Is (AP)-
Peanut and potato producers from
North Carolina and Virginia con-
sidered proposal today to amend
the new farm act to authorize inn
position of marketing quotas on
these two commodities if prOduc-
ton becomes excessive.
Representative Kerr, Democrat,
North Carolina ,in whose office
they met, is author of the amend
ment.
About score of farmers and
their representatives, headed by f.
F. Arnold, of Raleigh, executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Federation, attend
ed the meeting. Also attending
were Representatives Warren and
Barden, of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
GuilordB
LenderWth
Sales Taxes

Raleigh, March 15.-(AP)-Guilford
county led North Carolina counties
in sales tax payments with $918,864.5O
during the 1867 fiscal year, Revenue
Commissioner A. j. Maxwell reported
today, while Clay county paid the
least, s., 1851
Sales tax receipts amounted to Sill
32S ,42272 last year.
The statement set forth that II
showed chain store taxes distrlbut-
ed according to sales in the several
countless
Mecklenburg county was second and
Forsyth third.
Other counties where collections ex-
ceeded 100000 included: Durham
$411160.55; Pitt county, $219,212Z9;
Robson. s213,14981; Wake, $556,177-
IS. Wayne, S219, 56793.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
BlunSeeks
MoreSpeed
.OnDefense
French Premier De-.
mands Faster Pro-
duction With All
Fighting Supplies

Paris, March Is (AP)-Premier
Leon Blum beset by war fears and
internal political-financial tension,
called military officials into confer
ence today to expedite production of
fighting equipment.
National Defense Minister Daledier,
Navy Minister Campinchi and Air
Minister LaChamlbre were summoned
for a technical discussion with work
ers groups of the best methods OF
strengthening France to meet the
danger of war.
The conference was one Of many
the premier had with officials and
foreign diplomats, including talks
with the embassies of Russia,
Frances ally in the east, and of the
Continued on Page Foyr.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
REV. DAN'L NEWER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
BishopsvilIe, S. c., Minister Served in
Both CarOIinas, Georgia,
Arkansas, Tennessee

Florence, S. c., March 15.-(AFD-
Rev. Daniel N. McIver, "a, for the last
16 years pastor of the Bishopvilla
Presbyterian church at Bishopville
died in hospital here today after a
brief illness.
Born and reared in Moore county
N. c., the minister served churches ir
both Carolinas, Georgia, Arkansas and
Tennessee before going to Bishopville
about 30 miles west of here
The funeral will be held at Bishop
vile Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Government Spain Says
Ancient Land Is Being
Devastated By Italians
Security Numbers
748,65l for State

Raleigh, March 15.-ApplicatiOns
for social security account num-
bers received by the Social Sc
curity Board at the end of Feb
rllary tOtalled 748,651 for NOrtI
Carolina, Stacey w. Wade, manager
of the Raleigh field office of the
Social Security Board, announced
today. Mr.. Wade stated that social
security account numbers issued up
to the end of February in the Unit
ed States tOtalled 37,781,71O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
WARREN BOND SALE
APPROVED BY STATE

Raleigh March 15.-(AP)-The Lo-
cal Government Commission authoriz-
ed today issuance of the following
bonds:
Warren county, $4,000 Jail bonds;
Wilson, $4,000 city hall bonds; Green
Vile, $4,000 athletic and recreation
bonds, if approved by vote.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
ANOTHER ELECTRIC
PROBLEM |MPENDS
State Authority Faces Fresh
Clash With Federal
REA on Policy
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, March 15-North Caro-
lina's Rural Identification Authority
will have quite an intricate puzzle TO
solve at its regular meeting mere
Thursday morning.
It will be called on to decide wheth-
err or not it can give approval to a
cooperative electrical project which
includes a generating plant. The
problem will be presented in the petit
ton of the "Four-County Electrical
Membership" cooperative for the
State REA's approval of a project
calling for erection of lat miles of
Continued on Page Tour.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
MOTORIZED COLUMN LIKE
THAT ABOUT Adds ABABA

Hendaye, France, March 15.-IAPJ
An insurgent motorized column,
like the Italian cavalcade that rode
into Adds Ababa to complete conquest
of Ethiopia, rumbled near Catalina
today in a drive to end the Spanish
insurgent war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
CHINA SURPRISED
AT U. S. GOODNESS
Ambassador Wang Says His
Nation Fighting Battle
for Democracy
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, March 15-"It is OBJ
vious," says Chinese Ambassador c..
T. Wang, that American sympathies
are predominantly with my country
as against Japan.
Nevertheless, have been bit dis
appointed by the Red Cross
ITO be sure, the Red Cross folk Of
fered aid to China and TIE Japanese
alike. I do not mean military aid.
mean aid to civilian war sufferers.
Japan declined. She could afford to
do so, for she has not been invaded
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
RUTHERFORD CHILD
is VICTIM OF AUTO

Morganton, March 15-(AP-Ira,
13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. juno
Hutson, of Connolly Springs, died in
Hickory hospital early today of in
juries received when struck by an
automobile at Rutherford College.
Police said the boy was riding
bicycle when struck by a passing car.
The driver of the car was not held.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
Inquiry OF
Stock Mart
lsProposed
Investigation by New
York Legislature
Asked by New York
City Member

Albany, N. Y, March Is (AP)-Leg-
lsIative investigation of the Ne"
York Stock Exchange ito study apo,
rently startling acts of frauo anu
corruption" was proposed To-Day -
New York's legislature.
Democratic Senator Thomas 6ui
chill, New York City, introduced q
resolution calling for inquiry as Ine
Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, with occasional
showers tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in the northeast portion
Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

Continued on Page Four,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-15

Continued on Page Foyr.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
HOLDEN FERRIES FAIRCHIL.D LOAD
 OUT ID ISLANDS

Alex Holden, flying the Marine Airways Fairchild II, flew to the islands today, taking Martin Dahl and Hans Blaksted to Hoonah, R. ]. Boyd and A. c. Thane to Sitka, and en route taking Gene Murray from Funter Bay to Todd and Nick Beg from Todd to Sitka.
 Yesterday afternoon Holden brought in Austin Brown and Nal colin Morrison from Todd and Francis Johnston. Mrs. Brundige and Ruth Brundige from Tenakee.
 Lon Cope yesterday brought in John Collins and F. Murray from Port Althorp.
 After coming in from the islands, Holden flew load of mail and two passengers to the Polaris-Taku Mine. They were G. E. Norris, Can- adian Customs Inspector and R. Lerman.
 Cope took out Gerald Fitzgerald, Geological Survey, and assistant J. Anderson to Lake Hasselborg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
AMUNDSEN GOES TO HAMMOCK IN AAT II TODAY

|
 7 Jehnfiy Aniurldsen flew an Alaska Air Transport load of passengers .c southerly points today while Shell Simmons busted himself with hops to Lake Kathleen, Taku River Lodge and Sitka. ;s shi' of
 Amundsen flew John Mclaughlin to Craig. N. Lester Troast and M. M. Custard to Klawock, and Red Ballard to Port Alexander. i,.tt
 Shell flew the Stinson to Lake Kathleen with Percy Reynolds and George Folta. 'ftf
 Returning, Simmons then flew the Ioclylleed to Taku River Lodge to bring in Mrs. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Knott. Leaving a short time later. Shell took Mrs. w. R. flaw kins to Hoonah, w. D. Simonds to Hirst and spike Mclean to Sitka.
 Yesterday evening, Red Ballard was flown in from Hirst with Arlandsen in the Fairchild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
WEATFFER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle (aipo cloudy temperature 52 Blaine clear 48 Vic toria clear 52 Alert Bay clear 6 Bull Harbo clear 47 Triple land Prince Rupert 61 Keckan clear 53 Wrange clear 49 Petersburg clear 58 Stka G Hooah foggy Hawk Inlet clear 6O Port Ao 62 Radove 50 clear 51 Skagway 48; Hanes clear Tuequah clear 6 Ykuta cloudy 53 Cape St Elias mstng Hinchnbrook Cordova raining Chna 56; Mccarthy cloudy 5 Anchorage cloudy 56 Portage ing 5 Fairbanks raining 50 Ruby cloudy 6 Nuiato cloudy IA Kaltag 46 Flat cloudy Crooked Creek foggy A. raining Council dy 36 Nome, partly cloudy, 39.
 Juneau, Aug. 25-Sunrise, 4:42 sunset 721
 
 slightly this Valley northeastern portion the North Pacific the Mackenzie Vasy high baromec prevailed the 3042 inches the cic latitude longitude 168 The lowest reported 2992 inches at Fairbanks This general distribution has attended precipitation the Interior portions Southeast Alaska and southward to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
SEAL IN AND OUT
 ON DEER PATROL

The Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal arrived in Juneau last night after a Southeast Alaska pa- trol and is leaving tonight for Sitka for luther field work. Warden H. R Sarber, who is aboard, reported that field reports indicate an abundance of deer this season and that effort is being made to discourage pro- miscuous shooting, particular en- phasis being given to the prohibi- ton against the shooting of does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
RebekahS Honor ".
 lMrS. MCCrOSkeV

t z e
 On her first trip to- Alaska Mrs. Rose McCroskey, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly and of the Associated Rebakah Assembly, ar rived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on the steamer North Sea, accom- panied by her husband, w. E. Mo Croskey of Seattle, and was met at the ship by members of the local Rebekah Assembly.
 From the ship, Mir and Mrs. Mo Croskey were shown the Territorial Museum, after which Charles w. Carter motored the two visitors to Mendenhall Glacier, and returning, called at the Governors home.
 Between the hours of 3:30 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, re- ception, honoring Mrs. McCroskey, was held at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick, on West Twelfth Street
 The tea table was centered with huge bowl of nasturtiums, offset by tall silver tapers. Those assist ing during the afternoon included Mrs. H. Hollmann, Mrs. E. J. Blake Mrs. Wilson Foster and Mrs. Nick Petavich.
 During the afternoon Mrs. John Mccormick presented Mrs. McCros- key with a plaque of Alaskan flow sers on behalf of the members of the Juneau and Douglas assemblies Also present for the reception yesterday was Mrs. c. c. West Democratic Committeewoman from Delaware, who is also making hel first voyage to the northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
Demo-, !, Committee 8Woman Is Now
 Touring Alaska

An enthusiastic visitor on the steamer North Sea, here yesterday afternoon, was Mrs. c. c. West, Democratic Committeewoman from Delaware, accompanied by her hus- band, who is the transportation en- gineer for the Pennsylvania rail- road
 On six weeks vacation, MT. and Mrs. West have travelled from their home in Delaware, through New York, Montreal, and the Canadian Rockies, thence to Alaska. On their trek homeward, Mir and Mrs. Cole will journey to Salt Lake City, Den- yer, and Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

The Coles viewed a glacier for the first time yesterday, when accom- panying Mrs. McCroskey Rebekah, also a visitor to Juneau yesterday afternoon, on the trip to Menden- hall, following which Mrs. West was a guest at the reception given at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick. honoring Mrs McCroskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
FISHING EXTENSION
 GRANTED AREAS IN
 CLARENCE STRAIT

Extension in the commercial fish, ing season in the Clarence Strait area has been granted from 6 o'clock tonight to pm. Saturday night, according to the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries today. The extension applies to the area from Marrow Point to Ernest Point and from Approach Point to Caamano Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
ELECTRA COMES
 IN WITH LOAD

Al Monsen and Walt Halt brought PAA Electra to Juneau this afternoon with eleven passengers aboard, one of them a baby and two of them children.
 Passengers were P. Lucha, Dor othy Dittman, E. Clements, Mrs. Dorothy McMulle and infant, Marie NlcMullen, Frank Larue, Marie La rue, Miss J. Cooper, MT. and Mrs. H. Pahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
WILLOUCHBY AVE. PAVING, SEWER PLANSAPPROvED
Undertaking Also Wo uld Include Widening South
 Seward, and Sidewalks
(Continued from Page one)
ton of the $l7o,ooO approved for

ton of the $l70,000 approved for street improvements, or $93,500.
 The city's bond debt at the pres ent time is $l96000. It would go well over the $300.00O mark if both the boat harbor and street improve ment projects are carried through. On basis of the present valuation, the city can bond itself up to more than a half million dollars and still stay within the 10 per cent re- quirement for m u nj ip a ties in Alaska. I ,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
MRS. LINDEGAARD
 BREAKS RIB, SITKA

Mrs. A. J. Lindegaard, mother Of Edith Lindegaard and Mrs. Kenyon Mclean, who has been spending a vacation at Goddard Hot Springs, broke a rib last week in fall, ac- cording to word received here.
 Mrs. Lindegaard is reported, how ever, to be otherwise unhurt and will return to Juneau shortly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
U 8 DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U, $. ,vea Cher, Bureau,

pm Aug Generally Friday mostly westerly.
 Weather Alaska Generally gentle moderate variable winds, mostly
  westerly winds tonight and Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
BACK TO FAIRBANKS

Aboard the Columbia, bound for Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway are Carla Klapp, John Klapp Margaret M McElroy, Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Norman Sa- ther. Mrs. Leo Schlotfeldt and daughter Gertrude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
WILDES TO KETCHIKAN

G. L. Wildes has left on brief business trip to Ketchikan in con- nection with PWA projects. He is aboard the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
FOUND FOR KOKRINES

Miss Elizabeth Burrows is aboard the Columbia on her way to Seward from here she will go to Kokrines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leages as received up to 2 o'clock:
 National League Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 1, el- even innings.
 Brooklyn 2; Chicago 3. Boston 6; Cincinnati 4, twelve in- nings.
 American League Cleveland 2, 3; New York 5, 15. Chicago 0, 5; Boston 1, g. St. Louis 8, l. Philadelphia 5, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

Eating with forks was not known in England until the reign of James I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
ON GOLDEN BELT TOUR

E. c. Cramer is the only passen- ger aboard the Mount Mckinley who is making the Golden Belt tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued Oct. 1 ard forms close Sept. 15. For space and change of listings please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co.,, phone APO.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
!Na
 be the lJlJI]G GE

WE KNOW that Standard Gasoline is the right choice for your car.
 Every day we subject it to score after score of exacting tests which prove it unsurpassed in comparison with other leading gasolines prove that it fully meets the requirements of new and finer motors, too.
 But :. after all YOU are the final authority! We invite you to try Standard Gasoline for yourself, in your own car