davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Takoma Duckpinners
Dominate Opening
Of City Tourney
Packed Program Slated
AT Lucky Strike for
Tomorrow Night

Hap Newman, the Takoma Rec
reation pilot, who watched two of
his patrons, Jerry Bachman and
Frances Wilson, carry off high
honors in the last giant Evening
Star Yuletide Tournament, may
have a chance to rejoice again to-
morrow night when bowlers Of II
teams of the Takoma Duckpin Asso-
citation seek Washington City Duck
pin Association championships as
the 31st annual competition opens
at the Lucky Strike.
Nine other teams representing as
many leagues will share the opening
nights program with the Takoma
rollers in the 20-team card opening
at 8 pm, including the strong st.
Peters quint of Section B of the
Washington Catholic League, the
Vaughn Glass of the East Washing
ton Church League and Mount
Vernon No. l of the Methodist
Church League.
Every Division Represented.
Every division of the classified
tournament will be represented when
host of singles rollers start the
ball arollin' at 7 pm. A varied
assortment of doubles is listed at 10.
Still one of the city's foremost pin
maulers after more than two dec
ades of rolling, Nick Chaconas, who
only recently helped the Arcadia
team Of the Mems District League to
establish an all-time city-wide rec
ord of 1877 and later aided in tying
the same mark, is down for the sim
giles competition in. the unlimited
class. His bowling pal, Pete Metra-
kos, is listed for action in class A.
Leroy Henry, star of the Letter Car
riers and New Recreation Business
Mems Leagues, also is scheduled to
roll in class A. John Eckstine, whose
rolling has done much to put the
Benmacks at the top of the National
Capital League, is another of the
class A performers, as is Carl Nc
Kinney.
More than 800 teams and a cor
responding number of singles and
doubles entries made the program
deadline, but tournament officials
believe that this number will be
greatly increased before the three
week event closes May 16 1t may
be that late entries will extend the
tournament into a fourth week. as
many standby leagues and bowlers
so far have failed to send in their
entry blanks,
Tardy boWlers still are requested
to send in their entries for, in the
event of postponements in the regu-
lar schedule, they would have a
chance to fill in.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

golf department. Hugh Mulcahy
writes pals on the Phils he doesn't
mind any phase of Army life ex-
cept the idea of getting up at
$50 am. And we don't blame
him.
Today's true story-Before Phil
Rizzuto enrolled in a Yankee
baseball school, he sought q try
out with the Giants. One Of tho
Polo Grounds brass hats told him:
kid, buy yourself a shoeshine
box and go to work"
Song Of the Pitchers.
We wish somebody would devise
A way to stop this Johnny Mize,
And show us how to put the hex
On Boston's Jimmy Double-X,
Or maybe hang a -Four -for-0
just once on Joe Di Maggie.
For anything that you can do
Well all be much obliged to you.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Not a creature on the face of the
earth but what is governed in its
daily life by the elements above,
but fishes probably are more affected
than land or air born vertebrates,
because, suspended in water, they
feel more the influence of the moon
and the sun, the tides and the wind
above the surface.
Their daily movements. seasonal
migrations, and even their time of
feeding is dependent on conditions
outside their sphere. Possibly that
might explain the saying poor fish" "
We are positive it is the reason for
the return of the schools to their
summer haunts several weeks ahead
Of schedule.
Uusually, at this date, immense
schools of channel bass and blue
fish are laying far off the southern
North Carolina coast. Commercial
men work in them with nets and
drags until the inshore waters be-
come warm enough to school the
smaller bait fishes so that the larger
fish are drawn to them.
Move Fast When Break Comes.
Or, given adverse conditions, the
big schools will move hardly a mile
or two day, feeding if food is avail
able. going without if it is not, but
moving up the coast at almost un-
believable speed when the break does
come.
What the schools do through April
and early May on the coasts of the
Carolinas governs, to considerable
extent, what they will do in north
ern waters later on. If wind and
low water temperatures hold them
off, our early run is small, and the
fall run Of blues in Chesapeake Bay
usually fails. But let the weather
break right, as it has this spring
and the fishing is good, not only on
the North Carolina beaches, but as
the fish continue up under the shore
Maryland and Virginia experience
good fishing as well.
First of the channel bass appeared
Evening star., 1941-04-21
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

In the trophy room of Col. and
Mrs. C. B. Lyman today rests a
silver plate which their spectacular
Little John won yesterday when he
accumulated sufficient points to be
awarded the championship of the
George Washington University Rid
ing Clubs horse show, held at Rays
Meadow on the East-West Highway.
The reserve tricolor went to Ed
ward Talbert's Good Friday.
Little John was ridden alternately
by the Colonel and Mrs. Lyman.
The Scamp-Flossie gelding won the
hunter hack class under the able
handling of Mrs. Lyman, then took
a second in the go-as-you-please
jumper class, ridden by Col Lyman.
and placed second again in the road
hack with Mrs. Lyman up.
Kristie Wins Tough One.
The real high spot of the day was
the go-as-you-please, which was
won after two jump-offs by Kristie,
the brilliant little mare sired by
the renowned Black Caddy out of
Sweet Adeline. Mrs. Lee Counsel
mans winning entry was given a
superb ride by Mickey Magill.
Good Friday won his reserve
points by taking a fourth in the
student jumping class. blue in the
working hunter class, and placed
second in the open jumping.
The prizes we're distributed well,
with no two firsts going to one horse.
Besides Little John and Good
Friday, which took a blue each.
major awards went to Sinner, owned
and ridden by Clair Livingston, who
won the horsemanship class open
only to G. w students or alumni.
The student jumping class was won
by Nanette, owned by Charles
Fletcher and ridden by Mickey
Magill. Nanette also picked up a
second in the ladies hunters with
Margaret Cotter up. That class was
won by Maui Girl, owned by Col.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Derby Hopes Of Star Gaopes Hinge Blue Grass Wood Stakes This Wee
TrommeN, Covert Sole Victors
As Gale Breaks Up Potomac
Sailors Opening Meet

finished with dripping crews and
boats half filled with water.
The committee on board Chair
man Jack Marsh's yawl Ranger
signalled one lap for the 20-footers
whose shippers experienced some
difficulty on deciding what were the
proper marks to round. Nolle Prose-
was clocked for the 21a miles in 25
minutes, 10 seconds. DR.. Albert
Pagan's Kan Doc followed nearly
half an hour behind. Two other
boats in the class failed to finish.
Police Do Rescue Work.
The only two comets that carried
on from an original feet of five
slipped by the officials boat before
the one-lap signal could be given
and continued on for another lap.
Covert's time for the five miles was
l hour, 81 minutes, 5 seconds. Ted
Cochrane's Scuttlebutt followed six
minutes later.
Snipes, penguin dinghies and
Glasses A and B handicap never
were clocked for a finish Several
boats, however, gave harbor police
their share of rescue work. The
police in several instances picked up
crews but found the towing of their
boats too much for them.
All hands and their little craft
were accounted for finally at the
close of the day, which veterans said
was one of the toughest in years.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Lymons' Little John Captures
G. w. Saddle Show Honors;;
Prizes Well Distributed

and Mrs. Lyman and ridden by Mrs.
Lyman.
Hallman Excellent Rider.
The open jumper class was taken
by Don Bradley's On Trial, given an
excellent ride by Gardner Hallman.
The road hack class went to Show
Girl, owned and ridden by Anne
Hagner.
SUMMARY.
Horsemanship &c. W. students and
aIumnil-Won by Sinner, owned and ridden
by Clair Livingston; second. Royal Cadet,
owned and ridden by Jane Marshall: third.
Charcoal, owned and ridden by Emolene
Barnett fourth. Dundee owned and ridden
s,gdePt rPaIis by Nsnetts by
and ridden by Betty Lamborne: third, Kris
lie, owned by Mrs. Lee Counselman, ridden
by Mickey Magill;, fourth, GOOD Friday,
Hunter hsck-Won BY Little John, owned
by Col and Mrs. c. B LYMAN; ridden by
and ridden by Mrs, Donald Bradley: third,
Fie!eher T fouryR, SSh Re6a. owned ar and HIDDEN
Ladies hunter-.won by Maui Girl
owned and ridden by Mrs. c. B. LYMAN;
second Nanette, owned by Charles Fletcher.
>
owned and ridden by Betty Lamborn:
fourth. David, owned and ridden by Jackie
Warren.
Go-as-you-please jumper-Won by Kris
tie, owned by Mrs. Lee Counselman, ridden
by Mickey MaRill: second Little John,
owned by Col and Mrs. Lyman, ridden by
Col. Lyman: third. Fairlswn, owned by
Jackie Warren, ridden by Jack Devereaux;
fourth. Meddler. owned and ridden by
Betty Lamborn.
Working hunter-Won by Good Friday.
owned and ridden by Edward Tslbert; sec
ond, Royal Cadet, owned and ridden by
Jane Marshall: third. Yankee Clipper.
owned and ridden BY Virginia Briggs;
fourth. Reba, owned and ridden by Mar
garet Hill
Open jumper-won by On Trial. owned
by Don Bradley. ridden by Gardner Hall
man; second, Good Friday owned and
ridden by Edward Talbert; third. Kristie.
owned by Mrs. Lee Counselman, ridden by
Mickey, Magill: fourth Fairlswn, owned
by Jackie Warren, ridden by Jack Dever-
eaux
Road hack-Won bv Show Girl owned
and ridden by Anne Hasner second. Little
John, owned by Col. and Mrs. c. B. Ly-
y, owned and ridden by, Sam Agney;
fourth Maui Girl. owned by Mrs. c. B.
Lyman. ridden by Col. Lyman.
Champon-Little John. owned by Col
RessTye-Good Friday. owned by Ed
ward Talbert.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Ten Pounds Heavier,
Sutka Well Backed
In Go With Cocoa
Kid Only IS Fovorite
In Serop Tonight at
Turner's Arena

joey Sutka, rugged Detroit mid
dleweight, will attempt to knock
Louis kid Cocoa, Puerto Rican
welterweight, out of a big outdoor
shot this summer when he faces
the lanky colored lad at Turner's
Arena in a 10-round feature bout
tonight.
Sutka, claimant of the Midwest
ern championship, has been impress
ing Huron gym followers the last
few days with his daredevil style
of fighting, and if he can show any
of the form he displayed sometime
back against Antol Christoforidis,
the N B. A. light-heavyweight
champion, and George Abrams, the
local boy, now a chief contender
for middleweight honors, Cocoa is
in for a real tussle.
Cocoa, who in three matches last
summer at the ball park against
Wild Bill Mcdowell, Phil Furr and
Abrams drew some $4,000, is slated
to be rs favorite by post time.
Since Joe Turner returned to the
ring game some ID months ago
arena matches have been productive
of weekly upsets. and it would not be
surprising to see Cocoa taste defeat.
Says Sutka Will Win.
Sutka lost close decision to
Christoforidis. He also was edged
out by Abrams in Detroit, and Sam
Sobel the well-known number, who
saw that match, said yesterday he
thought Sutka would win the
duke" Sobel is here with new
stable of fighters.
Cocoa looked none too good in
the early innings of his last arena
match against Andre Jessurun. In
fact, the Dutch boy had the Keed
on the run for the first four heats
and was winging when Cocoa started
putting on the heat. Cocoa won
by split decision and went to the
post a 81 favorite.
Harry Raskin, who trains Sutka,
is regarded as an ace conditioner,
and always sends 'em to the post
fit as a fiddle. Sutka wound up
training Saturday weighing close to
$50 pounds. This means he will
outweigh the Puerto Rican by a
good 10 pounds-maybe more Cocoa
fights his best at 147. But the Keed
doesn't worry about giving away
pounds. Always going out of his
class, he spotted Tony Cisco 16
pounds few months ago in Balti-
more and won easily.
Good Supporting Card.
Promoter Turner and Matchmaker
Cabe Menendez hope to be able to
get Fritzie Zivic to fight here this
summer, and the winner would be
their choice.
Sutka has engaged in close to go
matches, losing only 10, winning %
by knockouts and some 26 by de-
cisions.
A bangup supporting card is In
prospect. The eight-round semi
windup will show Harvey Massey,
Broadway middleweight, against El
Brookman, Washington Golden
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Capitol Heights Routs
Foe Though Outhit

A big siX-run fourth-inning start
ed Cameo Furniture on the way to
q 1878 rout of Capitol Heights yes
terday on the Heights diamond, de-
spite the fact that the losers out
hit their opposition, 16 to IL.
Shortstop Bonifant paced Canoes
attack with a home run, triple and
two singles, while Viehmeyer, Seeds,
Reeden and Shaday each collected
three hits for the Heights.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
PIummer 10 ATTEMPT
Thursday TO Unmask
Green Hornet

A co-feature bout between the
Green Hornet, mysterious masked
grappler, and Lou Plummer, Balti-
more's mailman, has been closed out
by Promoter Joe Turner for next
Thursday nights show at Turner's
Arena.
Elvira Snodgrass, the Kentucky
hillbilly, will meet Gladys Gillian,
the blond Birmingham tigress, in
the other headline match.
Plummer last week was disquali-
fled twice in his semiwindup match
against Len Macaluso, former Col
gate ai-America star, while the
Hornet was turning back Milo Stein
born in 25 minutes.
Plummer claims that he has found
a way to unmask the Hornet. Stein
born tried unsuccessfully four times
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Gloves product. Massey defeated
Ernie Vigh six months ago.
In a six-rounder Jabo Kenner,
District colored heavyweight who
scored two-round kayo over Larry
Brochard, Canadian, recently at the
arena, will return to meet Buck
Jones of Baltimore.
Roy Kozale, stablemate of Sutka,
will engage Buddy Thomas in a SIX
rounder, and Jackie Crawford, Gold
en- Gloves product, will meet Flash
Lightning, Richmond, in a four.
First bout is at $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Passes Defect Orioles

Robey limited the Chevy Chase
Dodgers to six hits yesterday, but
the seven walks he issued caused his
Orioles to lose, Clio. ODonnell and
Poland shared mound duties for the
duties for the Dodgers and yielded
II hits, the former getting credit for
the victory.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Form Summer Pin LOOP

Bowlers interested in joining a
summer mixed league or a summer
doubles loop are requested to attend
a meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight
at the Hyattsville Recreation or
phone Mrs. Anna Dorman at War;
field 2109,
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Armstrong; Rooney Wins

Giggles Adair and Art Coackely
hit homers as Armstrong-Roone
defeated the Prince Georges County
A. c., 6-3, yesterday at Seat Pleas
ant.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
How Local Rollers Performed
In Atlanta Pin Tournament

Bob Miciotto. 324: W. Beatty. ae5-
MsIIpie MsFisf sS7 ss7 3 M,lsr .dsfi 1856 1856
B. Miller. 347; stott. 362-70e
3. Huff, .334: Cletus Pannen, 2s0-s14.
George Allen, 349; Ray Roberts, 326-
j T, Luckett, 334; r. NJ. Jarman a12-
Astor Clarke, 375; Tony santini a7O-
Harry Hfliard, ase; Perce Wolfe, se1-
A Trigat S6xIiS 33a aa1 John CsaPsy gntS $2-s92 $2-ss922
Mems Singles.
Astor Clarke-I34-I4o-199-4o3.
Al wrlght-1O2m126m12Sa363
Perce i Wotiifes"1e7@13ssE14s34655
/ / MMqiITIsiITnRI7113a4I1n37571nG6Il3i44o MqTiInI13NI13I1Gl3i4o
E. smith-a2-IO4-I17-313,
J, Moore.a117,mo.1os,17d1o5 o5s1.!33o.
En- Biadsay stott-ics-l 849 5e-is2Saa1
Bill Observation-Disclosures
Bokie Smith-l60a"a "131-l4a q Orr 3d.
Fl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
King Pin-c, Hjser; NJ Boggs;. 3. Moen
G, 9uisJey. L. Gulli-560-536-524-
Ice Palace-D. Crawford. NJ. Peacock. s
Hart, 3. Petit, L. -5o6-49'
Anacostis spillway-M ,spates; NJ Mag
MOTTO, K Mulroe,, Bark, M. Herring
515-563-491.-1 .56a.
z. Windsor, 1926 Boots Workman 342-
Beth Minson. 2a3: Dot Flsck, 3O7-eoo.
n Wannel. 279; M. Willingham' 272-
% s. Dampier. 3o7 Thelms Marlin 2e2-
Inez Bryan, 2sO; Kitty Mulroe, $50
Ethel Boyer. 300: Mary Magnetic, $50
Ladies' Singles
Lillian Copelsnd-3O5.
T1.r Rgth RSthge6-
Henry puIs' "sss Sc: Ps@l SGqGlfi Milan. s47-es4
Monk Walker, 347; Chilly Barnard, 800
vincent ReidMi5 T. 5,s5o 5s%a5M125ws4e.
k.lFT l. ToEn1ls2Ti2l@lOsm5s oER7tdn&I disIl9alMOio9@
Psul PsnlTy MIiam-!I HIirn-!IYI
E. Meade-115m1@SSH7e9 =. H9em3433 $50.
3 HsfFisGnIiGSIiloas2IissS6E$s5ao fostFfasnEii5ciosEis6-s5o
G. -,129S1 26-1 1os-363. ,-,
n6BE aHk MMsiifEsahqo@u7is7 Mifshoum1Ise5sls7la
Chilly Bsrnard-l11Es4-lo5-8OO.
Thsima RnmDisEmRl45G1aa4iols9s22a$77 iMssFinl-d5E1a4Mss@a77
n s'7 '7wiiiiinnssthaarmrD1os-a7Dg6L8ol.
n Wannen-lI0dl--114IIo1l19Ilsa Id- 40
E1nsi f1s5 s2yer-IG3s-a5sIsea65I314| R42sn-i I9G3s--a5sVse6P31
Mixed Doubles.
Lorraine Gull, 354; Astor Clarke, 419-
Eleanor Bark, s27; Bob Miciotto, 427-
Mabene Herring. s4s: Joe Pricci, s5e-
Caroline Hiser. 35s; Perce Wolfe, 33e-
Helen o'Dea. 2s2; Lou Jenkins. se2-
Lillian Copeland, s1s: Al Wright, a5e-
Margie Smith, 500; Bill Beatty, S5e-
inez Bryan, sO1: Monk Walker, 800
Lucille young, 2ss; Paul Jarmsn. $50
Bins Moen. 314; Lindsay stott, s32-
Virginia Wright, $50; John chsney. 2es
-54s.
Progressive Printing-Horace Tucker
Lester Fincham, Horace Bulla: Paul Mi
lam, Charles Barnard-611. 513, 541-
Silver spring-R. L. Willis, Robert Mas
eeTl Charles MehleE Nsb Ge9rgs &c, Allen RAJ
G. P. O-Monk Walker, Richard Lee
vinreid. Lee Brown, Frank Mischou-554
$50, 5q2-1. .72S.
Herzog's-C. Purdy Elmer Meade. vii
liam Harrison Wally Burton. william Cos
tigan-55S, $50, 512-1,719.
Mems Boosters.
Annapolis Hotel-B. Brown, Paul Honey
W Rhodes, P. Hust, o. Plant-546, 525
American Legion-K. Sole, J. Fitzgerald
James German. J. ingalls,, Robert Lyon
435, ASS, 506-1 .3a9.
Women's Boosters.
G. P o. Recreation-A. Sutphin. j
Marlin, M wilIingsam, s. Dsmpier, N
Wannell-49s, 4S3, 300, ,4S1.
Ambassador Hotel-M. Dom, NJ. Vadrs
women's Teams
Hammer, R. Wapie, E. Boyer-4ss. $40
47S-1,4S6.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Easy for Munhuttuns

Jimmy Georges three hits paced
the Manhattan Auto nine to an 11-2
rout of Briggs yesterday on the
Taft diamond.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
CoIesviIIe Wins Opener

Colesvilles Cardinals we're off to
a winning start today, the Gathers
burg nine being their initial vic
tins yesterday at Colesville, 1871.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
lnscoe Pitches Shutout

Heinie Inscoe gave up only three
hits in hurting a 14-0 shutout for
Creel Brothers over Yellow Cab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
.|BM Arrdnges
.Debenture Sale

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-In order
TO retire its outstanding 81 per
cent 10-year debentures of So
100000 and its outstanding 3 per
cent 10-year debentures of ST.
100000. and 10 provide additional
working capital. International
Business Machines Corporation
has effected arrangements for the
sale al par. as Of Oct. !, 1871. 10
an institutional investor, of ST.
000,0 of pa per cent 10-year
debentureS, Thomas J. Watson,
president. announced today
The debentures provide for a
sinking fund of Sl.50000O per
annum, commencing oct. !, 1916,
or earlier al the corporation S
option.
The debcntureS are redeemable
out Of a sinking fund monies at
par, or out OF funds otherwise
available from profits or in con-
nection with any refnancing for
additional capital al l0l; other
wise at a premium Of 5 per cent in
1912, such premium diminishing
u OF / per cent annually there
after the announcement stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Dow Net Seen
$40 Per Share

Dow Chemical Company Is ex-
pected 10 report a net profit equal
10 about 81 "a 4 share ON l-135. III
shares of -cnmmnn- stock -lnr-1he
three months ended August 81
-f1tS rs after tire deduction ct
charges. equal 10 between 80 and
40 cents share. for. accelerated
of certain plants
built for the defense program.
Had II not been tor this special
charge, earnings for the quarter
would have bct--a- nAcezS-af- s.
a share. against about Sl66 re-
ported IN the Max quarter and
$50 ia the February quarter. AS
"A result Of the extra depreciation
charge. Dow had no liability for
excess profits taxes for the quar-
In the fiscal year ended May 81.
Dow reported net OF S7,770, SAT
equal 10 S6.5S a share. against
S7.159 l67. or S6.65 a share in
the preceding year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Forbes
Most Firms Decide
To Maintain Quota
In Future Advertising
BY B. c. FORBES

CHICAGO, Oct. Since
making the opening talk for the
season before the Chicago Fed
Grated Advertising Club. I have
met many presidents Of COM
panies, general managers, adj
vertising managers. advertising
agency heads, and have found:
Corporation heads differ con-
corning the wisdom Of continuing
10 invest generously in adver-
Using during the coming year,
when they will be unable to fill
normal volume of orders. A COM
prehensive survey has elected
that more than 90 per cent of
leading industrial and suchlike
advertisers in this area figure
upon maintaining their 1871
volume OF advertising or increas-
ing IL, that a limited number
have definitely decided upon eX-
banding advertising. that the
moderate balance feel disposed
10 retrench.
Some of Chicago's oldest con-
Germs. and oldest. advertisers -
including the cMtury-plus-old
Fairbanks, Morse e. Company
] learned are among those de-
terfnined 10 keep their name and
their products prominently be-
fore the public regardless Of
what priorities may mean in the
way Of restricting production for
non-defenSe customers.
Such enterprises have learned
through many decades "out of
sight. out of mind. have learned
that no matter how popular a
product may BECOME, demand for
IL dwindleS when il ceases TO be
kept prominently before CUSTOM
erS. They have learned the
essentially OF the long view. of
keeping everiaStingly at it to
keep afloat and 10 flourish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
New REQ Chassis

Streamlincd gas and Diesel.
powered truck chassis in gross
capacities up to.33. 700 with trac-
tor and trailer combinations up
70 bS 900 pounds are included in
the 1912 commercial line offered
by REQ Motors. Inc Retaining
Reos fundamental principles OF
design advancementS IN the new
models are hcadhncd bv larger
engines with increased torque
and CORRESPONDENCE heavier
1--WE lines. Power for even
adler range OF hauling re-
GllrementS than previous REQ
models Is thus provided.
REQ ''more-loan design. said
10 accommodate Tire Safr1r pay
load as corresponding CONNER
cial units while saving - 10 20
inches in wheelbase and aSSur-
inc ideal weight distribution. is
feature OF all new ReoS.
Among other advantages claimed
for the entire new line OF ReoS
arc ? 20 4 feet shorter turning
radius, extra heavy chassis
frame construction; interchange
ability of unstS and accessibility
Of all major mechanical parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Contributes to Stability of u. S. Economy

By thus encouraging prepare greatly
Increased the treasury will serving
the individual taxpayers will be contributing the stability
the national economy. For drift periods
without Systematically accommodating funds they will suddenly
withdraw from the for postponabe goods and will
disturbing valley the business
plomen around all nstament the hand
accommodating will
and the valleys and make the taking Of funds from citizens
orderly.
BY the token, direct mail campaign to all
this time from the treasury before deadne
meeting 1871
mote good will 1t will symbolic desire the of
help the citizen which
called make other hand mere of
invoice few days before the due only the mind
of the the fact that fiscal relations
with citizens relying solely the big stick of its police power