davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

RAINBOW NOON,
Tenpleton Is
blind; all his
audiences UNI
seen.
i Templeton, Of
course Is no
m ere pianist,
He plays the
classics and
swing as few
concert artists
can play, but
he Is m ore
than that, He
Is the greatest
Twin 9. impro-
V,RcaN nVA k1NA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, sept. 20--When Alec
Templeton plays the piano over
the ether-lanes for what people
have chosen 10 cali the Great
Unseen Audience, he Is doing the
same thing he would do at q re-
cital In Carnegie Hall or In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
A Thought for Today

The wicked In hts pride doth prosecute the
moor, let them be taken In the devices that they
have imagined.-PSalnS 1912.
Pride Is the master sin OF the deVil-E. H.
Chaplin,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

A, The steamer mont Blanc"
loaded with a cargo OF war NUM-
tions collided with the Belgian re-
lief ship limo" In the harbor.
q, From whence, and In what
ship did Peter Minuit, who bought
Manhattan Island from the Indians,
Gomez
A, He came from Vessel, town
In the Rhine section OF Prussia,
Germany, In the ship "Sea-Mew."
@. How much Is mica worth a
poundP
A. The price ranges from So to IS
a ton 10 81 or more pound, de-
pending upon quality and the size
OF the sheets that can be produced.
O. How can I keep glow worms
aliye9
A. Keep them In loose, damp
earth, covered with moist grass, IN q
cool place. They feed upon smaller
insects and worms,
@, How much liquor may U, S.
resident include In his $l00 eXemp-
ton from duty when returning from
abroad?
A, One wine gallon,
@, What Is papier maci@"
A. A tough. plastic material made
from pupcd paper OH paper pulp
with admiXtureS OF other substances.
Information about the history, uses,
and formulas OF papier machc can
DO obtained by sending stamped,
self-addressed envelope TO our Serv.
Ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street
Washing on, d, G,
III you want q copy OF our
booklet, 1.-THE DOG AND CAT
BOOK send 10 The Waterbury
MEMORIALS Washington Bureau.
1913 Thirteenth STREET, Washing
ton, d. c. Enclose 10 cents In
nOStAge,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
Washington Merry o-Round
MA ssFv'ss, ins
ID Il 4 w PEARSON
ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON September 20 One Tor the onens s ar ao Tn n
the line hundred cent on ths issue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
DO not say, "Try and answer
my question; say, TRY to
answer"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
SofbaH League OF
Workers VIII Open

The National Softball League of
the International Workers Order
will open the first games Of its 1889
season in the early part Of May
There will be many new teams en-
teriHg the league this year that will
vic for the coveted national and
regional trophies.
The Comet club Of North Detroit,
who last year lost the regional
championship hy.-S slim margin. is
getting new players to patch up last
years week spots. The dark horse
tins year is the Saturn club Of Ham
tramck. It is said that they have an
aggregation Of crack players.
The tournament is an open one
All teams wishing to enter the
league may write TO the district Of
hce Of the International Workers
Order, COL Hoffman, building or
call Cadillac 0l4l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Gets COnked; Was
His Own Hammer

Morris eastman, SO and white,
claims that he was knocked over
the head by his own hammer last
week when a thug came into his
confectionery store at 5000 Oakland
avenue, near Clay street,
According to eastman, the thug
came into his store, picked up
hammer lying nearby, then pro-
ceeded 70 assault him, No cause for
the alleged assault has been given.
Nor is II certain the thug was bent
on robblng the store operator
eastman was treated at Receiv-
ing hospital for q lacerated scalp
from blows he stated came from a
hammer in the hands Of an as yet
unidentified man. Police are fin
ger-printing the hammer in an at
tempt to fully identity the thug who
failed to get anything from the
candy store.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
JOE ON Way
HERE TO SEE
HIS MOTHER
World Champion Collects
For Knocking Out
Jack Roper

NEWARK, N. J.. April 2I-Two-
Ton Tony Galento looked across
the. top of his bar here late Thurs
day afternoon, drank two large
glasses Of beer, paticd himself on
the chest and told his customers,
81 put that bum you call &c Brown
Bomber away in no time. ! sure
can whip him. study re Roper
fight pictures thees afternoon. Louis
sucker for me-you sec" aad Tony
rolled up his sleeve showing his
brawny arm.
Tony said the slow motion pic
lures showed Roper finding Louis
an easy mark. Roper should have
knocked Louis out" he added.
Louis and Galento meet in New
York IN June for the world title.
This fight will be Louis seventh
defense Of his world heavyweight
crown since he won it from James
j. Braddock in Chicago in June
1887. In Louis last three fights.
all title defense bouts, the Brown
Bomber has fought less than three
full rounds and less than a total
OF seven minutes
Tony returned here late Wednes-
day after refereeing a wrestling
match IN Boston.
LOS ANGELES, April 2l--Joe
Louis and his co-managers John
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
POOR HOUSING
BLAMED FOR
DEATH TRAP
H i G h Rents Charged
For Unsafe Houses
ArOuses Citizens
By LARRY CHIsM

One six year old child is dead
while two small brothers are in
condition in Children's hos
pital as result Of being trapped in
a fire hazard about $50 last We'd
nesday. police records revealed.
Tllmadge Harris. age 6, died at
approximately 9 am. Saturday, his
mother told Chronicle reporter.
He was severely burned about the
body when the two family fiat at
1869 Beaubien street became a
blazing inferno last week.
Poor housing, the refusal Of land
IorI, to remedy needy conditions.
ucn as exposed electric light wires,
and a faulty fue, were responsible
Tor the tragic death OF the six year
ol, boy, neighbors told the re-
porter.
This incident has aroused in
ilgnant citizens to alarm over the
ieplorable housing situation and the
cfusal OF landlords to make their
property safe and habitable, it was
earned this v'2k. Most anytn =
a ri. GO for Negroes seems to be the
'tttude of most landlords who do
not hesitate to charge high rates OF
ont from their fire traps indignant
Ecu,ers disclosed.
Slmuel Harris. 8 years old was
urncd ibout the face, aims and
9ds. Ned HARRIS j.. Z years old,
sac Burned ABOUT the legs and back,
nile Talmadge sustained such in
aries that ne died.
Mrs Mamie Harris, the mother,
oiI your reporter that she was ab-
SOD from the home for about ten
nnu,es, She mad gone to a church
d St Antoine and Hancock street,
-tui sou;c whispering voice" made
'"' hurry home just IN time TO wit
'css The tragic iaie ot her children.
The father Ned Harris was also
absent from home on some business
mission. He is WPA worker and
paid SIS for his apartment.
When your reporter visited the
fire scene. ne saw the wall paper
curlcd into tiny particles of black
paper in all the rooms of the apart
merit. A lone charred wardrobe
trunk stood alone in one room. while
a circular stove was the sole OBJECT
in the front room. In the bedroom
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
What, No Chicken?
Beats Up Houselady

He didn't like hamburger FOR
Sunday dinner he wanted chicken,
is alleged to have led 10 The beating
Of a housekeeper last Sunday night
According to police records, Mrs
Cora Hughes, SO, OF 9ii7 Oakland
avenue, was sent 70 the hospital for
treatment Of a laccrated head
which she stated was caused by a
beating she received at the hands
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
500 HEAR INTOLERANCE
ATTACKED

NEW YORK CITY-Carnsgie Hall
was the scene OF an inter-racial
unity meeting here last week at
which racial and religious intoler.
ance in the United States as well as
IN other countries was assailed.
Chairman Of the meeting was Ed
ward Corsi. first deputy commits
sioner Of welfare. Mr.. Corsi termed
as vicious, anti-human AID I'M
American help wanted advertise
mens which carry such specifica-
tons as "Gentiles only wanted,
State your religion" and No Ne
groes need apply.
Among a number Of other speak
ers were Klaus Mann. son Of DR.
Thomas Mann, and Dr.. Malaku f.
Bayeu. secretary to Halle Selassie,
former emperor Of Ethiopia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Held For Crime
OF 1892 In Ala.

Enjoying apparent freedom since
1892, Sam Sharklin. alias John Rob-
inson, % Of 443 Superior stree;
was arrested by police last week
as a fugitive from Alabama.
Records revealed Sharklin was
waited in Birmingham. Ala, on q
warrant Of robbery and shooting
with intent TO kill. in August Of
1882.
He was yet on parole from Jack
son prison for robbery armed. the
records disclosed It is believed he
will be returned 70 Alabama 10 face
a charge Of robbery and shooting
with intent 10 Kill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

OF her roomer, Bud Williams in an
argument over the Sunday dinner
Her scalp wound necessitated four
stitches. Receiving hospital attaches
disclosed.
Il is yet unknown whether charg-
es will be pressed against the room
er who is charged with dIsliking
namburgers served for his Sunday
dinner, bat who wanted chicken
instead.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
NEW YORK IMPROVES
NEGRO CHILD AID

NEW YORK C!TY-Dr Claiming
H. Tobias, CHAIRMAN Of the Com
mittee on Negro Child Care OF the
Welfare Council Of New York, dis
closed last week that marked pro-
gress mad been made toward cor
recting a situation IN Negro child
care which had been growing worse
for the past 10 years. Efforts in
'tiaied- last fall have resulted in The
resumption Of its work in THIS field
by the Edmund Gould Foundation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
= 1 nj E.
Marches On
The Ne,Vs OF The World
liz PHby Paragraph
NEGRO MGRATIoN STUDIED

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Washing-
ton and Cincinnati we're revealed
to be the most popular cities to Ne
gro migrants from the South The
results of a study Of Negro migra-
non to the North under the diFee-
ton Of the sociology department OF
George Washington university were
told by the president Of the uni
versity, DR.. Lloyd H Marvin, TO a
House committee. He stated that
the Negro population Of the capi-
tai had increased by more than
$4,000 IN the last five years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

which formerly cared for 500 chill
iren. Attempts are COW being made
20 find suitable foster homes for
many Of the children. This last
method is considered both more
modern and more effective.
DR.. Tobias revealed that there is
growing need for Negro social
.Workers- in this field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

A 2l-year-old man, for reasons
as yet unknown, attempted to COM
nit suicide last Sunday by jump
iLg from the Belle Isle bridge into
the Detroit River, police disclosed.
Ernest Copeland, OF 1919 Brush.
eft a note 10 an unnamed sister
before taking the near fatal leap, 1t
was reported.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Cuts Self In A
Suicide Attempt

III health. apparently developing
into a morbid state Of mind, over a
long period Of time, is believed to
have been the reason Charles Con-
field, 49, living at the Y NJ c. A.,
attempted to end his life last We'd
nesday
AT the hospital he was treated
for a lacerated left wrist and the
right forearm. from what is be-
iieved to have been self-inflicted, in
an alleged suicide attempt. police
records disclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
HIT WITH IRON BAR

Stating that he was assaulted by a
man whose name he failed to dis
close. Willie Obriant 38, Of 4465 was
treated at Receiving hospital for
lacerated scalp and an injured right
forearm. he claimed he was struck
by the unidentified assailant with an
IRON Bar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
COMMITTEE IS
APPOINTED TO
STUDY PLAN
May Soon Have A Negro
Unit OF National
Guard

Michigan may shortly have
Negro unit Of the National Guards
as a resolution calling for the unit
which was introduced in the State
Senate last week by Senator Charles
c Digs passed the Senate Tues
day
The Senate appointed q commit
tee W stuuy &c proposal and Sena-
tor Digs was appointed chairma
Senator Allen LudInEton co-sponsor
II the resolution. was also named
lie the committee Senator Digs JoIC
Crroucl5 reporters that the com
mitioe would begin at once on d.
survey in preparation tor carryu-
ont the terms of the resolution
The resolution calls for the com
mItcc to work with this govcrum
AID tae Military ard NaNsi-AAals
Commission with authority TO cs-
tablish a Negro National Guard uur
and arrange for the training oD
qualified Negroes IN other depart
ments Of nauansl defense opera'c1
hx-and In The stare OF Michigan
Both Senators Dogs and Ludlnl
ton pointed out the great ICED tor
rained men IN the army al this
peril0us moment IN world hlslor,
Union dictafors and tho dcmocraCIcs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

AIRY person who says that the
social struggle is not religious. is
merely playing the game Of hide
and seek. only 10 be caught sooner
or later. and TO be thoroughly dis
credited by those to whom religion
is more than a form, but rather
life anc Q dominant motive thai
gives men the coursse ann the witt
Evening star., 1939-02-22
$1,000 Amateur Radio
Operators in America

There are slightly more than ST.
600 amateur radio operators licensed
In the United States, and many of
them are "shut-ins" and some of
them blind, the Federal Commune
cations Commission announced to-
day. The number of amateur radio
stations is even greater, the COM
mission said, as some of the oper-
ators own more than one station,
These radio operators are consid-
cred OF Importance to the Army and
Navy, while their value has been
frequently demonstrated in times of
emergencies such as floods, storms,
shipWrecks and other disasters.
Many of the operators are directly
affiliated with the Naval Communi-
tlons Reserve and the Army ANA
teur Reserve. These organizations
offer training which provides prac-
tlce drills and instruction to enable
amateurs to develop accuracy and
speed in communication as well as
to improve their technique in oper-
alton of stations.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

mated at tho time Of tho creation
Of the existing reserve. the amount
Of the excess or inadequacy in the
existing reserve should be reflected
in the determination Of the reason
able addition necessary in the tax
able year. A taxpayer using the re-
serve method should show in his
return the volume Of charge sales
Cor other business transactions) for
the year, and the percentage Of the
reserve to such amount, the total
amount of notes and accounts re-
ceivable at the beginning and end
of the taxable year, and the total
amount of the debts ascertained to
be worthless and charged against
the reserve during the taxable year.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Ruth Poter Will Sing
Over WMAL Toniqht

Ruth Pater. opera and concert So
prano well known in local music
circles, will return to the Capital
tonight to appear as guest artist on
a radio program over WMAL at 8
o'clock.
Miss Pater, who has sung in opera
In many cities of Europe as well as
Evening star., 1939-02-22
No. 18.
DEDUCTION FOR BAD DEBTS.

Bad debts constitute consider
able item in the returns Of many
taxpayers and may be treated in one
of two ways-either by deduction
from gross income in respect to
debts ascertained to be worthless
either in whole or in part, or by
deduction of a reasonable addition
to reserve for bad debts. Taxpay-
ers were given an option for 1921
to select either of the two methods.
The method used in the return for
1921 must be used in returns for sub
sequent years unless permission is
granted by the commissioner of in
ternal revenue to change to the
other method. Application to change
must be made at least 80 days prior
to the close of the taxable year for
which the change is to be effective.
However, taxpayer filing a first
return in 1888 may select either of
the two methods, subject to the ap-
proval of the commissioner upon
examination of the return. Permis-
sion to adopt the reserve method is
limited to taxpayers having a large
number of accounts where credit is
extended over considerable period
Of time. 1t is not granted for the
purpose of handling one specific
debt.
What constitutes reasonable
addition" to reserve for bad debts
must be determined in the light of
the facts, and will vary as between
classes of business and with con-
ditions Of business prosperity. 1t
will depend primarily upon the total
amount Of debts outstanding as of
the close Of the taxable year, those
arising currently as we'll as those
arising In prior taxable years, and
the total amount of the existing re-
serve. In case subsequent reali-
cations upon outstanding debts
prove to be more or less than esti-
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Reports to Come Up

The Southwest Children's Council
will consider health and legislative
reports at a meeting at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the Neighborhood House,
470 N street S.W.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
SITUATIONS MEN,

YOUNG EXECUTIVE. available for open
ing; experience covers office management
and selling Box 2S6-R. Star. 23'
YOUNG MAN. %. desires position with
commercial or portrait photographer: some
experience. Box 211-R- Star
Evening star., 1939-02-22

in the United States, has been living
in New York City.
She was the first singer to be
heard over WRC here, broadcasting
from an improvised studio at the
Naval Air Station August !, 1923.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SHORTHAND, tipping. bookkeeping, ac-
counting, calculating machines. civil serv-
ice courses. EASY profitable Inquire
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F st. Natl 234O.
FRENCH-Private lessons. soc; conversa-
ton grammar: by experienced native
teacher. 1915 New York ave. Dist. 5214.
TUTOR: English. French. algebra. history,
arithmetic geography, Latin, shorthand,
typewriting. Box 359-R. Star.
ART-Private weekend class, OIL De-
veop your talent; l., Enjoy this educ sduea ational ona
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Cherry Crop Fails

When its cherry crop failed last
fall Belgium turned to the United
States for a supply of the fruit.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Your Income Tax
No. "a.
Depreciation Allowances.

The amount to be recovered by de-
probation is the cost of the prop
erty, If acquired by purchase after
February %, 1913. If acquired by
purchase prior to March l, 1913, the
basis is the cost of the property, less
depreciation sustained prior to
March l, 1913, or the fair market
value on March l, 1913, whichever
Is greater.
The proper allowance for depreci-
alton is that amount which should
be set aside for the taxable, year
in accordance with a reasonably
consistent plan (not necessarily q
uniform rate) whereby the aggre-
gate amount so set aside, plus the
salvage value, will at the end OF the
useful life of the property equal
the cost or other basis Of the prop
erty.
The depreciation rate Of a build
ing is not based upon the number of
years it will stand before being con-
demned and razed, but on the num-
ber of years it will remain habitable
or serviceable for the purpose for
which constructed.
If the taxpayer builds new
building, the period over which de-
probation may be claimed begins
at the time the building is completed
and capable of being used. Build
ings under construction are not sub
ject to a depreciation allowance.
If it is clearly shown that, because
of economic or other conditions,
property must be abandoned at a
date prior to the end of its normal
useful life, so that depreciation de-
ductions alone are insufficient to re-
turn the cost or other basis, a
reasonable deduction for obsoles-
cence may be allowed in addition
to depreciation. No deduction for
obsolescence is permitted because,
in the opinion of the taxpayer, the
property may become obsolete at
sorle future date.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
RESEARCH ASSISTANT.

Graduate engineer. 25 to 35. analytical
mind mathematically inclined thorough
and accurate; statistical experience desir--
able. ability to write technical report
essential. Permanent position as assistant
to Transportation engineer working on
street traffc research: $l50-S175 month
to start. This is an engineering Job and
not one for statistician. Write. giving age.
education and experience. Applications
personal interview. which will be arranged.
Boy 344-I. Star
Evening star., 1939-02-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line (consecutively) 1.8O
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 Wonted
Reduced Rates
3 lines. time. 20c line 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.
tices 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., 1939-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOARDING HOUSE. E Capitol. near 3rd-
rooms. > baths. garage. oil heat, income
much business for her profit Will surprise
you $3.50 down. Edwin L. Ellis. 1910
Vermont ave- Room 211. Natl. 33l0.
LIST your rooming or boarding house busi-
No listing charge. For quick and satlsfac-
tory results see or call
Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Broker. 24s
rent 5000; income about $1,000 monthiy.
Prse on 1nly gbs2o s5'39i, D., Feas terms Natl .,oo
RESTAURANT. near 14th and H SITS. NV.
doing $4,000 monthly: whisky; So: 500
do down; l., seats 1,l 40 Bob Hollander' Suite
trict; reason for selling owner has Govern
ment position out Of town. 1741 ST. NV.
BOOMING HOUSE 10th, near n.w.al4
VHTH Vermoht ave- Soo Room o9mn a17 Natl al Ei salo IVY
RooMING HOUSE, K at Conn. ave; 12
yard good lease; price $500: down pay
ment ,,;S11 Sinn A @ @barsain: Inspection fn0ited. VT
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. .beauti-
perisnesd srocer Albert H Cohen. realtor.
nut nut 1851 s. VRs Res SC chestnat 47sS
RooMING HOUSE, rooms, al, apts..
Nice living quarters; S400 or best ofIer.
lily 10th NV. Republic l640. 23e
bsad eoSd sAP Pos s<m, in fss sH
ao7 Tower Bldg. Met. 4sl4.
BEAUTY sHoPmMYss sell impedistely
sooS Dfces rent 5S easy
R. NJ De shazo, 1928 I4th n W Natl $3.50. :
CAFETERIA and 6 rooms Col rd.. near
18th n.w.-H you know business, inspect
mont ave. Room sI7. Natl. 1910.
RoOMING HOUSE (aptsD; walking dis.
rooms running nd water in all APIS
sacrifice for S475: terms: bargain.
S. WINFIELD, 9Os 10th NV. Natl. 1854.
LIGHT LUNCH, downtown corner location;
small overhead sa fgne ne future: very low down
SPACE FOR RENT, for millinery. IN upper
Georgia ave. dress shop; reas. BOX 1851.
Star.
BOOMING HOUSE. 18th. near Que NV
ton; Ito $50 500 down. Edwin L, ELS 1910
Vermont ave. Room 2l7. Natl 1910.
ASSOCIATE wanted in poultry and used
poultry equipment. business. Once i1
opportunity. Box 27O-R. Star.
ALL APTS. near 18th and K: Is rooms.
baths; rent, S95: nicely furnished; filled;
rWsa WNF1Ep !sFYi sos otS s1S NW tRis Natl aeh4
BOOMING HOUSE, downtown. 80 rooms.
fine heat. attractively furnished; terms re-
sponsible party. Decatur 3515-W.
BoARP9dNGtRooMIMG BOAR PIN iss HoUsE.,The best
income around $1,000 monthly. owner
will sacrifice for $3.50. with $1,000 down.
bal. small monthly payments. See
r. M. De Shazo, 1923 l4th. Natl. $500,
Continued on Next Page.)