davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-08
F. D. |.C. Is Forced
To Dip Into Surplus
For First Time
Closing Of Banks Boosts
Expenses in 1888
To o$11,709.846
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. disclosed yesterday that clos
ing of banks during the recession
forced it to dip into surplus to pay
expenses last year for the first time
since it was organized in 1888.
In previous years, the corporation
paid all expenses out of the interest
on investments without touching
revenue it acquires from assessing
insured banks.
In 1885, however, expenses totaled
$11, ,7O9,846 and interest on invest
ments was S9,44O,187. Because the
corporation had $38,3l3,332 addi-
ional income from assessments, it
was able to add to its surplus, which
now totals $131, ,244,960.
Helps Merge 73 Banks.
During the year, the F. D. I. c.
paid off the depositors or helped
merge 73 banks, compared with 81
the previous year. Payments total
ing $50. 9.285,000 were made to 1920
depositors Only 95 depositors in
banks that closed were not fully
protected by the insurance, which is
limited to $4,000 each.
Last years expenses included So
0l2.607 administrative cost and So
697,238 loss or expense in connection
with bank failures or mergers.
Nine Banks Chartered.
Chairman Leo T. Crowley said in
the report that close supervision by
Federal and State authorities held
the number of new banks chartered
last year to nine. of which three
were admitted to the insurance sys-
tenn.
He said the number of insured
banks, however, declined from 49,
853 at the end of 1887 to 1900 at
the end of 1888 Offsetting the in
suring of 48 previously uninsured
banks were 40 banks which closed
due to insolvency, % which were alb
sorbed by other banks to prevent in
solvency, 116 which closed due to
other types of mergers or voluntary
liquidations and which withdrew
from or were suspended from the
insurance system.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Deaths Reported
Elizabeth p Locke. 6

Elizabeth P Locke, "a, 3141 Mt Pleas
Kate A Kerby so, 145l Park I'd.
Francis D. Shoemaker, so, $40 st.
Mary T. Noonan. NI 70, 1901 Ewsrts st. ne.
Mary s. Tasker. 70 1851 r. I ne
Minnie w. Walsh. 81 Sibley Hospital.
Ida Herbert. 6l Providence Hospital
Leila Leonard, 81. 1914 10Th st. NE
John P. Rappolt, 80. George Washington
Hospital.
Fred ogle. so Casualty Hospital.
Ida Jones. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Clara H. Murray. 55, 92l 11th st. ne.
Claude J. Boor' a. National Homeopathic
Blair NJ Bennett. 141O M St
sentus z. Mcoueeney. %. Providence Hos
Robert J. Daniels 20. l25 T st.
Anna Griffith. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary Emerson. so, Gallinger Hospital
Mar Marie jackson 35. Freedmen,s Hospital.
Mabel Butler, 81 Gallinger Hospital
Thomas Prather. 10, Freedmens Hospital
Infant Lindsey, 3 hours. Chldren's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Births Reported


Earl and Catherine Evans, twins. eirl an
RsIph and olivia H Compton; boy;
Alexander r. apd o]7a Ress!s Britton girl
Walter and md RUBY Ward. girl.
Joseph and ,Madeline McNamara. girl.
Stephen and Helen Richardson. boy.
Austin and Ellen McRobie, boy.
Kenneth and Edna Boswell. boy.
Lemuel and Dorothy Seabright: boy.
Marvin and Edith Walters. boy.
George and Mabel Beu. boy.
joseph and Marearet Beach: boy.
Rsph H9ssRh ann aad caheTne Anhs Nsy1T RTey yr sr
Terriil and Elizabeth Coons. girl.
Sed4s Wsm anG a9d lorsin. yTsna vsn s1nfs s sri sr
BENJAMIN in and Edith Heifer. girl.
William and Barbara Barnett, girl.
James and Ida McWaters, girl
LIE Roy and Ruby Schickler. girl.
Clarence and Anna Sears, girl.
Francis and Catherine Kemp, boy.
Louis and Alice Fuchs; boy,
John and Anna Nootenboom. boy.
Edward and Caroline schauf girl.
Henry a,nr. and nd Mar Mary sr Bryce; e., girl.
Waiter and Helen Brew, boy.
lrVlng ana denTletLA SLIDER. DOy.
William and Helen Mason boy.
John and Ursula Brooke. boy.
Frederick and Gertrude Schnaebele boy.
Moody and Margaret Pounds. boy.
Maurice and Rita Love- boy.
Earl and Ada Schriver, boy.
Carlyle and Alberta Hall. girl.
Blaine and Frances Davis, girl.
David and Gladys Hite. girl.
Cornelius and Mary McBrearty. girl.
Guy and Kathryn Stanley, girl.
william and Ethel Pullian. girl.
Gilbert and Ethel Fedak. girl
Elwood and Lillian Baker. girl.
Edward and Georgia Brown. girl.
Albert and Mona Clayton. girl.
Paul and Virginia Gray. girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Day. boy.
Noble and Rebecca Tyson, girl.
Beverly and Mildred Jones. girl.
Horace and Lille Drummond. boy.
James and Naomi Green. boy.
Lewis and Maggie Miles boy.
Homer and Daisy Jackson. boy.
Felix and Emerita Lopez. boy.
Granville and Julia Lindsey. girl.
Jack and Philena Morrison boy
Benjamin and Nettie Jackson, boy.
Arthur and Irene Judd. boy.
BENJAMIN and Thelma Bowlding, boy.
Claude and Hazel Neal. boy
Henry and Minnie Brown. girl,
Fillmore and Dorothy Prue, girl.
William and Ruth Smith, girl.
McLain and Mary Chayts. girl.
William and Ruth Davis. girl.
Wiley and Matte Marshall. gin.
John and Lucy Scott. girl.
Fabian and Eloise Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
u. S. Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury February s:
Receipts. S73,412;227 30; expenditures.
S4s.443, ,3O4 O3: net balance S3121 .O6l.-
069.37 including S2,475 1865 work
ing balance: customs receipts for the
month. S5.O56, ,394.41,
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July y.
S3.419.695. 521.33: expenditures. S5.444.-
ssl,75S.SS, including S1,S22 7S4 .O69.30 OF
emergency expenditures: excess of expendi-
lures, 50 .025. ls6,231 55: gross debt. 800
10 1O5.199.41, an increase of S14 1851. =
91064 above the previous day; gold assets
S14 40. 969, ,O0S.59
Receipts for February 5. 1898 lcompa-
penditures. Si9.66s.1277i; net balance
2,0sl ,463 1892. including Sl,2O1,467
1870 working balance: customs receipts
for the month S4.65624951; receipts for
the fiscal year. S3.641 .O64. .366.95; expendi-
lures. S4,447 .OO9,O67 including S1.19S,-
5S4 436.27 Of emergency expenditures: ex-
cess OF expenditures, SS05 ,944. 700 53:
gross debt. -S37 1906, ,996. 81; gold assets,
S12.755, 52.543.45.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
New York SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. LP,.-Covering in
the nearby deliveries advanced prices. in
the domestic sugar futures market today.
March led the advance and around mid
day, prices were to net higher. March
sold at "a.
Upturns in the world contract of u to
point reflected advances in London and
the domestic futures list March and July
sold at 14Na. both UP Trade interests
were moderate buyers.
In the raw market Cubas were nami-
nally quoted at . S5 cents duty Maid while
duty free offerings were raised slightly
$50 cents. compared with yesterdays S
shsnsed shea d at Seanee eents continued 'n
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Jersey City Livestock

$40. Steers steady to strong: medium,
l.ls0-1 ,:t14 pound Canadian steers. g.25-75.
Cows active and strong; medium. 5:75-6 30;
plain, 5.00-5.50; low cutter and cutter.
4.50-75 Bulls fairly active: mostly steady;
medium. 6;50-7.25; odd head. 7.75.
Calves: 100. Vealers active: fully steady:
dunn. S.50-950: Gull and common. 900
$50. Calves closed % lower late yester-
day and today's market was steady with
pound calves 7.50-75: medium, 22O-37O
pounds. 6.25-50.
Sheep and lambs nominally steady: no
HOGS. 100. ION New York market, So;
Jersey City, 7O). Market 20 lower; top.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
City News in Brief

Dinner, Masonic group, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Willard Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, New Jersey Chamber of
Commerce, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Chi Sigma Sorority, La
fayette Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Council OF Young South
erners, Shoreham Hotel, 7::3O pm,
Meeting, Stadium Group, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelc
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Safety So
ciety, Room 1929, Department of
Labor, 8 pm.
Meeting. Kenilworth Ladies'
Guild, 1902 Minnesota avenue Sc,
8pm.
Party, I. o. O. F., Odd Fellows
Hall, Mt. Rainier, pm.
Meeting, Washington Branch,
Third Division, A. E. F., Bunker
Hill Post clubhouse, pm.
Discussion, Youth Committee
Against War, Asbury M. E. Church,
8:15 pm.
Dance, Brookland Woodbridge
Business Mems Association, Masonic
Temple, Rhode Island avenue NE,
10 pm.
Meeting, Potomac Post, No. 40,
American Legion, Palisades Field
House, BIS pm.
Meeting, Washington Branch of
the Society of the Sd Division,
A. E. F., Bunker Hill Post club
house, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 81, 5 at
8l4, SIS at 81.
Washington Gas Light com.-1O at
29,2, 10 at 291z, S at 29la, at
29la, 80 at 20, 5 at 49,
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 20s4
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at IS.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.
Il at 1872.
Potomac Electric Power 51a8 pfd.-
2 at 11412.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at 84h
Evening star., 1939-02-08

London Gold and Silver
LONDON. Feb. 8 dp.-Bar gold, 1855 I'D,
unchanged. Eouiyalent S34.76D Bar
SILVER 201sd. UNCHANGED. Equivalent,
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Short-Term Securities

ALSO extra or extras.
declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Feb R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Wdwd g. 10th pfd q, 100
Ex-dividend.
: Plus extra e2s extra f3I ex-
1898. k zoe extra. m 80 extra. Soc
paid September 90, 1898. $50 90 paid
1898.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Feb 3 P,-Investmen
Bankers Conference, Inc:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
DEFINITE
STAND BY
z NATIONS
Historic Declaration Made
By British Prime
Minister

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
RUNNING CITY
Big BUSINESS,
MAYOR SHOWS
Juneau 10 Spend $3.50, 900
in Coming Year, Lucas
Tells Residents

CITY of Juneau expenditures dur
ing the coming year will be APP
proximately $450,000, Mayor Harry
I Lucas announced today, in urging
that citizens consider carefully at
the polls next Tuesday in choosing
officials to direct this big business.
Last year taxpayers voted to bond
the City in the amount of SAL 400
to be used, $4,000 for sewers and
having and SAB, 400 for terminals
and approaches at the new small
boat harbor. In addition the City
obtained $76,500 as an outright grant
from the PWA for the sewer and
paving project, work on which has
Just begun.
Boat Harbor Application
The City has also on file with the
PWA an apple = ion for a grant OF
$40 900 to complete the small boat
harbor project.
Projects now under contract when
added to the general operating eX-
penses of the City total the S450,00o
figure
More than $4,000 worth Of perm
anent civic improvements were eff
fected by the City during the past
year. being paid for out of a cash
fund and thus making 1t impossible
for the administration to retire
bonds with a $4,000 item set up in
the budget for the year.
Improvements Many
Permanent improvements made
during the year" Mayor Lucas stat
ed. exceeded the amount which was
set aside for the retirement OF
bends and was responsible for the
City not being able to retire that
amount as included in the budget"
However, the City has at present
a sinking fund of approximately
$4,000 which may be used for re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

several of the Prime Minister'S
statements a year ago when the
Government rejected Laborite de-
mands that Great Britain guaran-
tee the frontiers of Czechoslovakia.
Kennedy Posted
Scarcely an hour before the Prime
Minister made his statement, Unit
ed States Ambassador Joseph P
Kennedy left the Foreign Office
1t is known that the American Am
bassador has been in constant touch
with Prime Minister Chamberlain
for the past 48 hours.
Chamberlains history making
declaration occupied less than five
minutes and the House of Com
mons recessed after a session of
only II minutes.
Dominions Informed
Prime Minister Chamberlain end
ed his remarkable statement by say
ing:
THE Dominions of Great Britain
are being kept fully informed"
The Foreign Office spokesman,
who subse quently was asked
whether the British guarantee to
Poland applied to the free port of
Danzig and the Polish Corridor,
said:
THE question should be addressed
to the Polish Government"
The Foreign Office spokesman
added however, that the Anglo
French guarantees did not preclude
the possibility of German and Pol
ish discussions about the free port
of Danzig and Polish Corridor and
indicated the British Government
hoped normal talks will take place
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
WOOD RESIGNS
rs BOY SCOUT
COMMISSIONER
Announced al Meeting as
New Council Of Eight
Is Elected

Registration of David Wood, Jr,
as District Boy Scout Commissioner
was announced last night by Coun-
Gil Chairman Charles G. Burdick
at a meeting called for election OF a
new Scout Council of eight members.
Wood had been Commissioner for
two years and before that was
Chairman Of the Norlitemen Troop
Committee. Before coming to Ju-
neau he had Is years experience as
Scout official in the States. His
resignation is due to the press of
other duties.
New Council members elected at
the well-attended meeting at the
City Council Chambers were Charles
G.. Burdick, Charles Goldstein, Well
man Holbrook, L. H. Metzgar, Judge
George F.. Alexander, H. L. Faulkner,
Homer Nordling and Joe Williams.
Burdick, in a brief talk, stressed
the need for additional trained lead
ers here to serve as Scoutmasters
and Assistant Scoutmssters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
Hospital
Visitor
Stayed

STURGIS, KY. March 31.-Miss
Fannie Campbell, 6l,- went to the
Sturgis hospital to visit a friend
suffering broken leg. Leaving, she
fell down stairway and remained
in the hospital-with broken leg.
Statisticians estimate that since
1776 America has produced three
times as much wealth as the whole
world produced before that date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
POLLING PLACES
UNCHANGED FOR
CITY ELECTION
Ballots 10 Be Cast tuesday
from 9 in Morning
10 7 al Night

Polling places for the municipal
election of next Tuesday remain un-
changed from last year, City Clerk
Eta Kolasa announced today.
Precinct No. l voters cast their
ballots at the Fire Department truck
room at Fourth and Main Precinct
No. at the Front and Main pro-
perty occupied until recently by the
Channel Apparel Shop, and Pre-
cinct No. 3 at the Adkeeta Leather
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
LL0YDS CONCERN
LICENSED UNDER
new ALASkALAW
Hansen and Rowland, Inc.
10 Do Broker Business
in This Territory

Hansen and Rowland Inc, of Ia
coma, Washing ton, today qualified
for a nonresident brokers' license
under the new insurance association
law passed at the recent session of
the Legislature, the office of Audi
tor Frank A. Boyle announced.
C. w. Jameson, attorney for the
FIRM, which represents Lloyds Of
London in the Northwest, completed
arrangements for the license.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

Shop at FOB Willioughby Avenue.
Polls will be open from 8 o'clock in
the morning until 7 in the evening.
A Mayor, three City Councilman
and member of the School Board
are to be elected.
Registration of new voters closes
tomorrow at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

ON those phases of the situation
Authorities to Meet
1t is generally expected that the
Polish, British and French military
authorities will meet soon to- draft
a specific plan for military action
in event Poland is attacked follow
ing Prime Minister Chamberlain's
declaration.
Germany has demanded annexa-
ton of the free port of Danzig. and
authority over the German con-
trolled motor road connecting Ger
many with East Prussia across the
Polish Corridor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
7. B. ASSOCIATION
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the Juneau commit
tee Of the tuberculosis Association
Will be held at o'clock tonight at
the New Territorial Building. All
members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
TWO SUBWAY
TRAINS CRASH
AT RUSH HOUR
Rearend Collision Occurs
Ten Passengers Are
Seriously Injured

NEW YORK, March 31.-Ten pas
sengers were seriously injured and
more than 100 others slightly hurt
or shaken up as the result of a
rearend crash of two subway trains
during the rush hours last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31

tirement of bonds when they come
due on the interest period, the May
or pointed out Bonds in the amount
of $4,000 were retired on June l.,
1888.
The budget for the present fiscal
year, every item of which eexpendi-
lures were kept within the limit,
except for the bond retirement fund.
is as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31


1889 Budget
Cemetery ...........................$ 100000
City Clerk, Magistrate - $4,000
City, General: .,........-.. 100000
City Hall Expense ....-.... 100000
Interest, Bonds ............ 100000
Education .,........-................... 100000
Fire Protection ...-.......... 100000
Fire Department ......-.... 8500.00
Health. Sanitation ....... 100000
Library .......-.......-................. 100000
Maintenance, Streets,
Sewers, Sidewalks 4--.... 25,000.00
Police Department .-.....- 100000
Taxes, Elections .................. 10000
Municipal Wharf ..........-. 100000
Floats .......................... 10000
Depreciation ....................... 100000
Equipment, Miscellaneous 100000
Bond Retirement -.......... 100000
Total Budgeted 2000O0.00
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-31
ERNIE SWANSON

Capt. Ernie Swanson was in port
yesterday with the packer Elfin II,
buying supplies for his store at Elfin
Cove.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,
Travel Editor

Travellers will find something new
this season in the recurring winter
vacation phenomenon of Florida, the
sunny panhandle of land that juts
toward Cuba and, about this time
each year, creeps into the minds OF
millions of Americans in less favored
climes. 1t is streamlined, Diesel
powered train-not exactly a novelty
in these days of revitalized rail
transportation-but geared to a
merchandising idea that has been
the handspring of American indus
try-a better product at a cheaper
price. In this case the product is
speedier travel to Florida in the
pleasant surroundings Of modern
coaches.
Decorated and appointed with a
tasteful eye to beauty and prac-
ticability, the train made its appear
ance in Washington December l. It
was christened at Union Station by
Miss Betty Creighton of Pittsburgh.
who submitted the prize winning
name for the train-the Champion
in a contest and. appropriately,
broke over its sleek nose bottle
of Florida orange juice. 1t was the
privilege of number of travel ed
itors. as guests of the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Florida East Coast
Railway, to accompany Miss Creigh-
ton on the initial run to Miami and
to see the enthusiasm with which
the populace from New York City
to the tip of Florida greeted the
train.
The Champion is one of six nvT
streamliners Of the same design that
will be available to Washingtonians
who will seek their places in the
near-tropical sun. Two will be op-
Grated by the Atlantic Coast Line
from New York, via Washington. to
Miami. The Seaboard Air Line also
has acquired two for its Florida serv-
ice, and the Florida East Coast Rail-
way two more. One of the latter will
make the New York-Miami run as
the Champion while the Henry NJ
Flagler will shuttle between Jack
sonville and Miami. serving the re-
sorts that dot Florida's east coast.
What the guests saw on the initial
trip from Washington was the latest
thing on railroad wheels, stainless
steel. seven-car train. But they were
conscious of something more potent
Evening star., 1939-12-10

light Is employed most effectively in
the observation-lounge-tavern car,
where passengers may hold forth in
conversation, in reading and in en-
joying the refreshment facilities Of
the bar long after the chair cars
have gone to bed" with only faint
blue lights to guide the late-comer
to his coach seat.
X X II 4
Going to bed" is somewhat of a
figure Of speech aboard these new
all-coach trains. One sleeps, as pre-
sentably dressed as possible, in his
chair. This arrangement is part and
parcel of the trains price novelty,
and railmen are watching this fea-
ture with interest. There is ample
reason to believe the idea will click
with that part of the public which
would rather buy an extra bit Of
Florida sunshine. For the practice
of lolling in a day coach and Sleep
ing. with capricious luck, is prece-
dent as old as the first time-con-
suming, overnight train ever to run.
Farorite question on the morning
of the first night out (by that time
the train had reached the northern
part OF Florida) was: How did you
sleep?"
The answer to inquiring officials
of the Atlantic Coast Line and the
E. G. Budd Manufacturing Co.,
builders of the trains, was some
what vague, but encouraging. Bet
ter than I expected" was the gen.
eral reply. E. G. Budd, gray-haired
veteran industrialist and president
of the company, took the seat
sleeping in his stride. Younger
travellers half expected to see thrust
upon him some stretch-out facilities
tucked away somewhere in the train
for the crew. But he apparently
refused to hear of it and was up the
next morning with the other guests.
appearing quite refreshed. 1t might
Evening star., 1939-12-10
The Travellers Notebook
New Streamliners Bring Luxury,
Economy to Florida Vacationists

a sense that, as the scenery flashed
by the broad windows Of the coaches,
the diner and the observation-tavern
car at 10 and even 80 miles per hour,
they were participating in q pleas
ant jaunt that might become,
strange enough, firm milestone in
railroad history. For here was not
only a new train but a new idea-an
all-coach, reserved chair train
rocketing down the Atlantic coast
1,16l miles to Miami in 81 hours. No
all-Pullman train that the wealthy
ride is scheduled to beat the time,
and this train has reached the pro-
duction and operation basis that the
trip can be sold for ~ cents mile.
4
Boarding a new train Is somewhat
Of a thrill to experienced globe
trotters; even more to novices and
to railroad men. There is just the
suggestion Of fresh paint, which
automobile owners have come to as
sociate with a car just from the
factory. Its introduction to the pub
lie whets the desire to explore and
inspect-and. aboard the Champion,
to adjust the separate, reclining
seats (they are to be your bed for
the night; to pass judgment on the
color scheme Of the interiors; to re-
member that modern trains are air
conditioned, prompting a guess at
temperature. and, later, when the
train is underway, to listen for
what used to be a terrific clickity-
click and rattle. Soundproofing is
still coach train luxury, but these
newest streamliners have reduced
1t to whisper.
The approach of night brings a
new effect to the train, for a bright
but glareless light, not yet intro
duced generally to the public, floods
the cars. "A cold" fluorescent il
Elimination caused by electricity act
ing on powders coating the inside
of glass tubes, it closely resembles
daylight and preserves the subdued
colors of the coaches. This type Of
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Pilots Preparing
For Miami Race

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 0.-More than
200 air "Lochinvars" are readyine
their planes for the $3.50 added
Bernaar Macfadden on-to-Miami
trophy race January 5.
This Pimlico Of the whirling pro.
pellors, finishing at the municipa.
airport here in time for the opening
of the 18th annual Miami all-Ameri.
can air maneuvers January ST, viii
start from seven points in distan1