davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sRAaz sRbsz E2R p2R EEs1 bana2s1s Hsass hSn
and meetings l0c up. per day each; New
chairs Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. AIS 10th st. NV Metropolitan 1874
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. HARRY
W. ELLIS. U. S. Soldiers Home l5'
FROM THIS DATE. I WILL NOT BE RE
sponsible for any debts made by any one
but myself. GEO. H. MARKHAM. 2514
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JERRY ]. GURTOV. 1929 Belmont
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
mxss debts eontFsSssd for 5 any one sRs 9SP
BARTCH. 2329 Fairlawn ave. Sc.
ANcE coMPANY OF THE D1sTRIcT Of
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. March 15. 1899
The s4th annual meeting Of the members
the District of Columbia will be held on the
first Monday in April tthe third proXimol
al the offlce of the company. No. 1901 II
street. Northwest. commencing al j.
clock noon.
:. BY The, charter of the company the cleo
bers. is required to be held at the annual
meeting.
business shall be the election OF a chair
man ard OF a secretary: that at the above
caIieo annual meeting two directors shall
be elected fo- term OF three wears: and
shall close at, ) o'clock pm
;, The annual statement will be ready for
distribution al the Office of the company
about March ,z 81; ~ l!1io ~, ,
Evening star., 1939-03-15
LOS

|
BRIEF CASE. black. Upper fastener, IN
taxi from r. F. c. to Met. Bank Bldg. Sat.
T. H.. am. identification papers. Reward.
NV Columbia 173.
DIAMOND BRACELET. Thursday afternoon
or evening in Northwest section. II found
please telephone North 5649. Reward. Is"
DIAMOND DINNER RING. platinum. 3 large
downtown: liberal reward Col. 6l7a
FOLDER with patent No. 1938O22 inside
Revara RResurn to 1880 18th st. n,w'' Apt 3.
white. name Of "Jigss" Reward Chid's
pet. 1920 18th st. Sc. 15'
HANDBAG, lady's brown. alligator. lost
Mareh snd ID be- in tsSeab be-
crystal brooch. Reward. Room 716. In
vestment Bldg 15'
HOUND. male. small. White with brown
Der $500. Reward. Phone Woodley .4s7.
IRISH SETTER red wearing collar. Re
ward. 244s Mass ave, NV. Dup. Os54
LADY's PccKErBooK. containing en-
and othe, personal effects. Liberal. reward.
! Georgia 1885
LADY'S WRIST WATCH. small, round yel-
low gold; brown leather cord bracelet. Sat.
March 11th. Reward. DIST. S1o1. Apt
| 1U4.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE No .2S
Reward. Return to Officer J. P. Meshkoh
| No. 3 precinct.
| SCOTI1E DOG, female: lost vicinity Ia
| koma Park; answers to name 'Blackie." >"
| Reward Randolph 1896.
| SPECTACLES. shell rim. lost in Meridian
PARK Monday. Call Columbia sS4l, Apt.
| ;i02. Reward.
! WATCH lady's Hamilton; vic. 114S Lam
| ham p. ne. and Union Station. Reward.
| All 3145. Call after lO.3U am and 8
Evening star., 1939-03-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

locoI Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time, 23c line SO
times, 20c line (consecutively) 100
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wented
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, / time. zoe une-------.$ go
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line------ 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line----- 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tees and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
FOUND.

LLEWELL1N SETTER. black and wnfe.
feriale Found on GEORGETOWN pike Tues
day. Emerson 30c9, after o pm. Emer-
son Tl4s
Evening star., 1939-03-15

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
$3.50 pmWOL, Grover Whalen president
Fair, and of his associates heard during
the Welcome Neighbor program.
$3.50 Wings the Martins
of the work of school boards in the United
$3.50 pmWOL, unusual
sitions offered by Percy Faiths Orchestra.
1000 pmWMA, The Stars We, the
cast introduces talent from the Department
115 pmWMA such entertainers Martha Shirley
Gene Autry, Joe E Hope contribute to
the American Legon's goth anniversary program.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
$40 pm-LoNDoN. World Affairs, talk by H Wckham steed
GSE, II 86 meg, 252 GSD, Ills 255 M; Csc,
958 meg, 3l3 M; GSB, 95l meg, 3l5 m.
6:45 pm.-BERLIN, Variety Evening. lit 254 m.
7:15 pm.-EINDHOVEN program for the United PCJ
$50 312
1880 opm.-RoME American Hour, II 81 meg 254 1RF ss3
meg, 305
S:25 pm-EINDHOVEN special
PCJ $50 meg, 312
1000 pm-GUATEMALA
81 m.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

USED-CAR SALESMAN, one
man, capable of closing;
must be experienced; Wash
lngton reference; hig he S t
commission rate in town. hot
lot: transportation; every CO.
operation. See used-car man.
ager, Steuart Motor Co., 3rd
and H StS. ne.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen.
Increasing business m a ke S
available openings for 2 ad-
ditional men; previous expe-
rience not necessary; COM
plete training course, at no
charge, will be furnished
men selected; further infor-
nation upon application to
Mr.. Shreve, Stohlman Chev-
rolet Co., 1907 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

COUPLE. man employed. to care for better
class rooming house; living quarters for
wifes services. Box AJAX Star
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12

luck dinner Friday evening ~ $50
o'clock in Odd Fellows hall A
short business meeting will be
held. followed by the public raising
OF chiefs.
Those 10 b raised are Irene
Yahn. prophecies, Elsa Buoy,
Poca hontas. Cecile Law. Wenona
William Wlschemsnn. Powhatan
Beulah Cline. keeper Of the rec
ords. Rose Coats keeper OF wam-
pun Eliza beth Herren. collector
OF Wampum. leila Thomas and
Rachel Buckmaster. scouts; Bethel
Ham. Bessie Sawyer. May Novak,
Clara Clark. warriors; Amelia
Goodner and Frances Parsons.
runners: Mona Buchanan and
Georgia Wischemann. counselors;
Ida Wickstrom. guard Of the for
est. Alice Bloomquist. guard of the
tepee, and Mabel Hill. musician.
Edgewood Grange Host
Members of Puyallup Grange
will visit Edgewood Friday night
and leave the travelling gavel with
that group. Edgewood grange will
present the program. Puyallup
will be headed by Henry Thoren,
master.
Bachmann Services
Funeral services for jeanette
Christine Bachmann, s. year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bachmann of Route /, Sumner,
will be held Thursday morning at
$50 at St Andrews church. The
child died at the family home Mon
day. Besides her parents, she is
survived by three sisters, jose
phine. Margaret, and Marian; a
brother, William. and her grand
mother, Mrs. Joseph Bachmann.
She was a member of St. Andrews
church and attended Sumner grade
school Burial will be under the
direction of the Funk funeral
home
Mrs. Dogma Smith will be host
ess at her home on sth St, N w,
Thursday, for l o'clock luncheon
for the A. o. U. w. Women's club.
Puyallup Valley post No. 2224,
V. F. w, will meet Thursday night
at Odd Fellows hall.
Thursday evening, Jan. 20, has
been named as the date for the
groups annual clam feed with
Leon Cecil heading the committee
on arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
GIBSON PASSES
AT AGE OF IS
Last of Officials on
Stampede Tunnel
Succumbs

Northern Pacific offices in Ia
coma were notified Wednesday Of
the death at ST. Paul Monday
night OF Andrew Gibson, rs, last
OF the Northern Pacific officials
engaged In a supervisory capacity
in the construction OF Stampede
tunnel tn the Cascade mountains.
He joined the railroad engineering
staff in 1883. In the tunnel con-
struction he worked with Brig.
Gen. Adna Anderson. Northern Pa
cific chief engineer and builder of
military roads for the Union dur
ing the Civil war: Nelson Bennett,
Tacoma contractor: Capt. S. K.
Bennett. brother of Nelson; and
f. II. McHenry. and II. 3. Turner,
construction superintendents.
Gibson was born in Scotland and
was graduated from the University
of Edinburgh II was said nc was
the first man 10 introduce a full
dress suit. top hat, white tie and
tails in Tacoma
After completion Of the tunnel
he was employed in various ca
pacities in the engineering depart
ment until 1880 when he was re-
tired July l, 1890
Survivors are son George. of
Yakima. and two daughters, Miss
Marie and Miss Isabella. St. Paul.
Funeral will be Thursday after
noon in st. Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Al Crane giving instruction in
dancing Clifford Langhorne and
II. f. Williams talking about the
Gyro club-Dan johnson looking
at photographs Sam Blake gram
ing over heavy lunch-Marie Broz
smiling Hugo Biorklund waiting
for elevstor-Ca Guthrie strolling
through courthouse - Ed Dahl
listening to police broadcast -
James O'Brien waiting for bus
Nellie McLennan parking car
Clarence Layton Strengthening out
new quarters - Bob Dykeman
lighting corn cob pipe and starting
out to serve legal papers-Bertil
johnson delivering mail to court
house-Rex Roudebush comment
ing on county hospital controversy
Herb Ward lighting pipe -
Jasper Graft pausing to talk poll
tics with friends-Amos Booth
boasting about frog legs-Mr. and
Mrs. Drew Silvers extolling the
virtues of skating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
LOTTERY BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Pierce County Scion
Would Legalize
Gambling

OLYMPIA - Nine bills found
their way into legislative hoppers
today. on subjects ranging from
lcgalized lotteries to creation of a
state vocational school for young
criminals.
II was the smallest first-day
crop" of bills in recent sessions.
Rep. Gerald Dixon. D.. Pierce, filed
a resolution calling for a constitu-
tional amendment removing pres
cnt bars against lotteries. The
only other house measure was a
bill by Rep. Jurie B. Smith. D.,
King, permitting cities to acquire
their own telephone systems.
Seven measures were submitted
to the senate. three by Senator
Keirun w. Reardon. D.. Snohomish.
One would provide a vocational
school for first offenders in crime
between the ages of is and "a
years. The school would receive
the more capable young men con-
victed of their first crimes and
train them in some useful trade.
A second penal measure would
give each released convict, in addi-
ton to the suit of clothes and $40
he gets upon release a weekly
check of 81 for six weeks to pro-
vide him with income until he has
a chance to locate job.
Reardon also filed resolution
to amend the constitution to re-
move the present restriction of two
terms for county officials. Senator
H. /. Kyle. D.. King. sponsored
bill to repeal the 1887 law aimed
at the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers.
Senator A. NJ. Murfin, D., Yak
ina, put in bills repeating the egg
grading law and repeating the 500
a month minimum wage law for
teachers In this state. Senator
Robert T. Mcdonald. D.. King. SUBJ
rhitted a bill providing for election
Of persons to fill unexpired terms
of county officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
PAST MONARCHS
TO Be H0N0RED

Past monarchs Of Tacooat
Grotto viii be honored at the
meeting Of the Grotto at p. m
Monday at the Hotel Winthrop
it was announced today BY Mon
arch Benjamin D. Ecker. Off
GERS also will be elected.
Those To be honored are Edgar
NJ. Densmore. John F. Han. Ed
ward J. Garrison. Clarence 6.
Douglas, Richard A. Acton. Ar
thur F. Hoppe, Morton Gregory.
Fred E. BEETLE, William c. Ham
mond. Richard G Anderson. VIII
liam B. Nieholl. Edwin P. Houeh-
ton. Paul H. Jeffrey and Clarence
W Harlow.
Several interesting numbers VIII
be presented by Milton J. Evans
entertainment chairman, assisted
by Roy Archer.
William 3. Nicholl, secretary
will read the yearly report of
Tacobat Grotto. Monarch Peter
Safer of Angors Grotto of Seattle
officers and members have been
invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Good Old Dsys7 Fire
Horses BeIk
Volunteers Put Out Blaze
Whisky and Smallpox
Problems Fifty Years Ago
We Finally Get Navy Yard
Via Nsrrows Bridge

COME Of the sidelights on the
Tacoma that was when Wash
ington territory was about to as
sumo the responsibilities and priv
ileges Of statehood combine to
make an interesting composite
picture of this city just after the
New Year, 1880. In some instances
these sidelights reflect parallels to
situations which plague us today;
others emphasize the fact that we
are escaping some of the so-called
advantages of the good old days"
and point to progress that has
been made in 80 years of state
hood. For instance:
One morning early in January
the proprietor of the Cyclone Bak-
cry. corner of Tacoma avenue and
Eleventh st. ran out of the build
ing crying fire! Passersby took
up the cry and in few minutes
volunteers opened the doors of the
hose house on the corner of Ninth
and Commerce. A team from
a nearby livery stable, the first
to reach there, hooked onto the
cart and started on a gallop up
the hill.
But the gallop didn't last
long. Half way up the hill the
horses baked, and no amount
of persuasion could make them
go. They wanted 10 turn
around and 70 back down the
hill. While the driver and vol
unteer assistants were trying
TO get the horses started, an
other group Of volunteers with
garden hose and buckets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
WOMAN FREED,
MAN IS FINED

Kick Martin. 43. who told the
court he had been convicted OF
nothing since Volstead days. was
fined 5000 and costs BY Police
Judge Joseph Mallery Tuesday
afternoon when he admitted sells
inc hard liquor by the drink.
Martin was one of four persons
arrested by police Monday in
series Of liquor raids. He was ar
rested in hotel at 18th and Mar
ket st.
Charges of possession of liquor
with intent to sell were dropped
against Mrs. J. F. Morgan, booked
in a restaurant at 1917 Pacific
ave. Police said investigation
showed she had nothing to do with
liquor.
Free on $500 bail each. jos
Bertolucci and Albert Malanca will
be tried Jan. II on charges of SELL
ing liquor by the drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
RABBI HADAS TO Be
IN TACOMA TONIGHT

Rabbi Gershon Hadas Of Kansas
City. Mo-, touring the Pacific
Northwest In the interests of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America. will speak in Tacoma
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
Talmud Torah synagogue. Date of
his visit originally was announced
by mistake as Jan. Is, week
later.
Officers and members Of Con-
gregation Talmud Torah. Of which
Rabbi Baruch l. TRIGGER is spirit
ual leader. are arranging a well
come for Rabbi Hadas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
DiffOrd to Be
Rotary Speaker

Progress of the Northwest's ply
wood industry will be the subject
of the Tacoma Rotary club pro-
gram Thursday noon in the Hotel
Winthrop roof garden. Speaker
will be w. e. Difford, managing
director of the Douglas Fir Ply
wood association. which has Its
main offices in the Tacoma build
ing here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12

Public Lodge Session

Winona council. Degree of Poca-
hontas. joined by Puyallup tribe
No. So, Red Men, will hold a pot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
BERRY-BAKER ACCUSED
MAN ASKS STATE HELP

OLYMPIA - Robert II. Smith,
one Of four men convicted of kid
naping and assaulting Irving f.
Baker, 81. Tuesday filed a paupers
oath in superior court, asking the
state to pay costs of his appeal to
the state supreme court.
Smiths action was surprise.
although it was expected that
James Reddick and William Mac
Aloon, co-defendants with Smith
and DR. Kent w. Berry, would
make similar appeals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Canadian Jewish
Colony Projected

WINNIPEG. Man. - 4 proposal
for q Jewish colony in British Co.
lumbia or the Peace river country
of Alberta viii be presented to me
Canadian Jewish Congress al To-
ronto Jan. p. advocates said To-
day.
F. NJ. Selchen. editor Of tne
Israelite Press. Winnipeg, Won APP
proval Of the plan at a meeting OF
Jewish leaders. who have ORGANIZED
under the name Vanguard. Inc
colony eventually would ABSORB
Jewish refugees from Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Valley Cannery Workers
Accept 1888 Conditions

PIYALLUP - Valley cannery
workers. according 10 4 decision
made at a meeting OF their local
al the North Puyallup gymnasium
Monday night. are satisfied with
the conditions under which they
worked in 1898 and voted to con-
tinue the agreement with process
sors for another year In order
10 make the contract workable
for 1889. It must also be agreed
upon BY the packers
As cannery work in this section
has been declared a seasonable oc-
cupation by the department at
Olympia, compensation will only
be allowed for unemployment from
July l to Dec. 81, inclusive. it was
announced.
MAY Get Underpass
Agitation by the Chamber Of
Commerce, the Puyallup local of
the Farmers union and other val
Icy organizations for construction
of an underpass at the south end
Of the Puyallup ave bridge which
would enable valley motorists to
enter Tacoma without "bucking"
northbound traffic. may bear fruit,
according to letter read from
the Tacoma chamber at the local
chamber luncheon Tuesday.
According to the communica-
ton. the Tacoma city engineer IS
making a survey for a temporary
road under the bridge to be graded
and dressed with black top. How
ever. the letter stated. there is no
chance for the state highway de-
partment to build permanent
road to the underpass during 1899.
In outlining the 1899 program
for the chamber. President Frank
Manning stated that, among other
activities. the group will again ap-
point committees to formulate and
carry out plans TO bring national
notice to berries and other crops
grown in the valley. New men,
bers initiated at the meeting were
II. o. Wilen of the Wilen Motor
company William Sharp of the
Holly hotel and Charles p. Elliott
of the Elliott Dry Cleaners.
Officers of the Coast Guard SER
vice stationed at Seattle showed
moving pictures of how lives and
property are saved by that organ
ization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
SMARTHMoRE SLICK

SNARTHMORE. Pa. - Swarth-
more college women's field hockey
team has been undefested for
three seasons and won 80 straight
games.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
May Living Costs Drop
Slightly Under 1888
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 19.-The
cost Of living of wage earners in the
United States declined OF per cent
from April to May, because of de-
creases in the cost of food, clothing,
coal and sundries, according to the
regular monthly survey made by
the Division Of Industrial Economics
OF the Conference Board.
Living costs in May were per
cent lower than in May, 1888, and
l43 per cent lower than in May,
1929. but 1873 per cent higher than
at the low point of 1898.
Food prices declined OIL per cent
from April to May. They were 3.3
per cent lower than a year ago and
25 3 per cent lower than in May, 1929,
but 278 per cent higher than at
the low point of 1888.
Rents averaged the same in Nav
as in April. They were O.9 per cent
lower than in May, 1898, and ga per
cent lower than in May, 1929, but
37.5 per cent higher than at the
beginning of 1894, their low point.
Clothing prices in May were OIL
per cent lower than in April, 80 per
cent lower than a year ago, 26.6 per
cent lower than 10 years ago, but
1873 per cent higher than at the low
of 1888.
Coal prices declined seasonally,
81 per cent from April to May. They
were 0.6 per cent higher than last
year, and 7 per cent lower than in
May, 1929.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Better Crop Outlook
And World Receipfs
Depress Wheat
Firm Liverpool Prices
Tend to Restrict
U. S. Declines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American wheat markets re-
manned weak last week under the
influence of increased world mar
ketings and further improvement
in prospects for both winter and
spring wheat crops in this country,
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics said today.
Tending to prevent further price
declines, the bureau said. was a firm
price base at Liverpool, where a
more active European demand for
grain was reflected.
Beneficial rains were received
throughout the spring wheat belt
and in parts of the winter wheat
area. Cool weather also aided de-
velopment of spring wheat by re-
tarding Matching of grasshoppers
and preventing development of rust
infestation
Harvesting of the new winter
wheat crop continued to make good
progress in Oklahoma and Texas
and marketing of new wheat in
creased. The quality of the Texas
crop was said to be exceptionally
good. Seventy-one of 80 cars re-
ceived at Fort Worth during the
week graded No. /.
In Canada, low temperatures in
the Prairie provinces were said bv
the bureau to have helped conserve
moisture supplies and to have aided
IN checking grasshopper develop
ment. The bureau said average
harvests are now expected in Central
and Northern Europe, above average
IN the Danube Basin, and slightly
below average in Western Europe.
Domestic cash wheat markets were
lower, with futures Influenced by
slightly heavier receipts and a
moderate milling demand Receipts
at winter wheat terminals were
placed at 4848 cars, at spring wheat
markets, 1861 cars at Minneapolis.
692 at Duluth and 1000 in Pacific
Northwest terminals.
Corn markets turned slightly lower,
despite a material drop in market
receipts. Arrivals at principal ter
minals were reported at less than
3,750,000 bushels, compared with
100000 in the previous week A
slow demand and improvement in
new crop conditions were factors
contributing to the price decline,
the bureau said.
Soil moisture supplies were said
to be ample throughout most of
the corn belt.
Rye markets declined along with
wheat. Oats markets were slightly
lower while barley held about un-
changed.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Consumer Credit Bankers
To Hold Conference
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19-
What may prove to be a history
making meeting in its ultimate
effect on the extension of consumer
credit in this country will be held
June 24-25 in Conneaut Lake Park,
Pa. where the newly y-organiZed
Bankers Association for Consumer
Credit will hold it's first annual con-
ference.
In addition to the speakers at the
general sessions previously an
nounced, the following speakers are
now announced for the Saturday
afternoon forum meetings: A. J.
Guffanti, vice president of the
Springfield National Bank, Spring.
field, Mass, on What the Consumer
Credit Field Offers to Banks; I. I.
Sperling, assistant vice president of
the Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. on How to Acquire Consumer
Credit Volume; W. F. Kelly, Penn
sylvania Co., Philadelphia, Pa, on
what Should be Done Upon Enter
ing the Consumer Credit Field;
Robert w. Watson. president of the
Morris Plan Insurance Society, New
York City, on mo Mans Debts
Should Live After Him" and John
M. Chapman. National Bureau of
Economic Research, New York City
on Review of Various Fields of
Consumer Credit"
The speakers at the general ses-
sions will be John B. Paddi, assistant
vice president of the Manufacturers
Trust Co., New York City-"Bank
Credit VS. Consumer Credit; Arthur
j. Frentz, assistant to assistant ad-
ministrator, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, Washington - Inter
probation of New Federal Housing
Act and What 1t Means to Banks:
K. r. Cravens, vice president, the
Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio
Outline of the Aims and Scope
OF the Association" and Otto c..
Lorenz, author, management engi-
neer and nationally known con-
sumer credit authority, New York
City-"A Free Ride for the Bor-
rover"