davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09

It has remained for Ford Prick, one
of the best officials baseball ever
knew, to supply the correct answers.
1t was no easy job since President
Frick had to look back through the
lifetime careers of long, long list.
happened to be with Bill Dickey,
Joe Gordon and Red Role when
Ford put on his quiz-and none Of
us came within brassie distance Of
hitting the target.
Average Playing Lifetime
"There have been leaguers who
knew only one year Of SERVICE"
Frick said. "There have been 9TH
ers, such as Ty Cobb, Pop Anson
and Jack Quinn, who hung ON for
nearly Is years. But in adding up
all the figures I discovered the
average big league players career
is just S1a years.
"Those who passed the 20-year
mark include Cobb, Arson, Wagner,
Ruth, Lajoie, Quinn, Speaker, Cy
Young, and few more. But the av-
erage span is 8h seasons"
This was a trifie astonishing to
Messrs. Dickey, Gordon and Rolfe,
who had guessed from four to six
years.
Question No. 2 is-"How much do
ball players collect, on an average,
through their playing careers?"
Mr.. Frick had the answer to this.
''The amount" he said, sis $780,
600. This would mean around
$4,000 a year. Salaries have
ranged from $4,000 to Babe Ruth's
$50, O0O-and it was Babe Ruth who
lifted the average far above old
levels.
''This mark is well above what it
was 10 years ago. 1t is far above
what it was 20 years ago."
Holdouts of 1910
/ recall over 80 years ago when
Larry Lajoie and Ed Delehanty, two
of the greatest of all time, were
offered contracts for $4,000 and held
out for $4,000. And they were both
around the 400 class.
The largest salary Christy Math-
ewson ever drew was $12 ,500-when
he was winning from 80 to IS games
. year.
The highest paid men today in
clude Hank Greenberg, Bob Teller,
Buck Newsom and Joe DiMaggio.
Their average is above $4,000.
Until Ford Frick dug up the gen.
eral average, / doubt that anyone
ever guessed that an 81s-year ball
player would collect $4,000 for his
work.
The highest payr0lls today belong
to the Yankees, Tigers and Red Sox.
All three have such headliners as
Greenberg, DiMaggi0, Newsom,
Dickey, Gehringer, F0xx, Grove,
williams, Ruffing and Gordon, who
are all in the higher brackets.
Zone queer feature Frick, said
sis that most of the higher salaries
come in a ball players tenth or
eleventh season, when he has be-
come a STAR"
There is a report out that the only
ball player who was ever sent a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09

week-ends.
Elmer - There
you go! You're a
typical case. You
are one of the
great army of
Americans who
don't mind sacri-
Acin0 90 ling az
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09


word the Presi-
dent said on sac
riice and then
set up a yelp if
on their way
downtown in an
imperial linou-
sine they got held
up three minutes
L.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09
LUKE AND ELMER ON
SACRVEJCE

Luke suppose you've heard the
Presidents warnings on the sacri-
fees every American man and wom-
an will have to meet now that the
about aid program is in full swing.
Elmer-Yes, and no truer word
was ever spoken. But I doubt that
more than one American in thou
sand appreciates it.
Luke hope it don't come to q
point where / have to stay home
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09

A reader asks if debt-c0llecting
Is a profession. We would call 1t
pursuit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09
On the Line
Depression is defined as a period
Knows tTe Route

Knows the Route
Neighbor-What do you plan to
do, jamie, when you get as big as
your mother?
Janie-Diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09
Cruel Experience

Cruel Experience
Housewife-Have you been Of
fered work?
Tramp-Only once, mum. Apart
from that I've had nothing but
kindness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09
Horse Power

Horse Power
Marian-Mabel says she's wildly
in love with her new car.
Martin-Just another case when
man is displaced by machinery.
On the Line
Engaged girl, referring to her sweet
hearts tan,ily-They claim to be con-
nected sUifh some OF the best families.
RiUal-Yes-by telephone.
Depression is defined as a period
of time in which we have to do
without what our parents never
had.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09
YOU'RE A ROOKIE DRAFTEE
WHEN
OUT OF THE RED

The New York board Of educa-
ton has made membership in any
Communist, Fascist or Nazi group
sufficient grounds for dismissal OF
any teacher in a city college. It got
around at last to the belief that the
big red professor should never SUI
persede the little red schoolhouse.
A WIFE'S WORST FAULT
All my protests do not faze her
She cuts cloth still with my razor.
az Merrill Chilcote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-09
Selfish Fear

Selfish Fear
What each man feared would
happen to himself, did not trouble
him when he saw that it would
ruin another.-Vergil.
The union times., 1941-12-06
END STALLINC

Infuriated at the continued stall ing of the operators, the workers at meeting voted to strike, despite pleas from union officials for fur ther negotiation. Operators charg- ed that the waIkout was in violation of the midwest teamsters' agree ment under which all issues were to be submitted to the Natl. De- fense Mediation Board. But LO- cal Sec. John T. O'Brien maintain ed that the lOaders' local was not included under that agreement.
The union times., 1941-12-06
Roosevelt Sends
 Congrats To Tobin

CHICAGO, Ill.-Daniel J. To- bin, general president of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Team sters, placed the defense of the country first when he submitted the Midwest over-the-road con. tract controversy involving 300 To. calls and 25O,OOO drivers to the Ma tiOnal Mediation Board for final settlement and adjustment.
 Tobin SO informed President Roosevelt in a telegram. The President replied in part: ''You express to me the spirit of fair play and patriotism which I have always believed existed in the hearts and minds of American la. bor and unionism."
 The International is seeking to raise the driving scale from Sc to Sc a mile and to increase hourly scales for pickup and delivery from soc to $1.
 The operators refused any raise in driving scales and offered only 21ac an hour more for pickup and delivery.
The union times., 1941-12-06
Bakery Contracts
 Upheld By ETC.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The con- tention that International Brotherhood of Teamsters' bakery contracts in Sioux City and Des Moines, Ia, do not restrain trade but do protect wage levels and working conditions, has been upheld here by the Federal Trade Commission which thereby reversed a previous decision. Judge Joseph B. Padway, Teamsters' general counsel, had appealed the previously hostile ruling that the contracts between the bakeries and the Iowa locals were "a conspiracy in restraint of trade"
 The commission ruled that con- tracts between the Iowa locals and bakeries do not violate the Federal law. The original complaint was made two years ago against a clause Ill the Iowa contracts that prevented the bakeries from selling to men who owned and operated their own trucks in competition with union drivers.
 It is therfore legal for unions
 to contract against independent
 truck owners who are guilty of
 unfair trade practices by sell
 ing below prevailing prices, and
 are also guilty of unfair labor
 practices by disregarding union
 hours.
The union times., 1941-12-06
"Chowderhead'' Cohen Back On Scene As MT. Sam Butt

NEW YORK.-Most recent activ- ity of Pearl Bergoff, well-known strikebreaker, and of "Chowderhead" Cohen, less famous strikebreaker, is the breaking of four -week-old strike against Spear & Co.,, big furniture store.
 TRANSFERS WALKOUT
 The walkout is being conducted by Local l38, Intl. Bro. of Team sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen & Helpers. Appearance on the scene of these veteran strikebreakers so angered union members in other furniture stores that they staged a One-day protest stOppage.
 Scabbing on the 61 strikers are links from Bergoff's agency and among those links is Cohen, working under the name of Sam Butt. Chow derhead" was arrested for vagrancy but was released after detective tes- tihed that he was employed by the struck firm. The arrest was made near the Chelsea docks, where Cohen herded links during the 1886 maritime strikes.
The union times., 1941-12-06
Service Stations
 To Be Organized

Indianapolis, Ind. - "Watch those shop cards!" is the slogan handed down to the membership by the International office of the Teamsters here to stimulate the nationwide organization of service station attendants. Unorganized attendants are earning as low as $1O weekly in some cities com. pared to the $50 minimum check Teamsters Union men are drawing. However, from reports received by the office the days of long hours and low wages are nearing an end for these employees.
 Organization will be greatly ac- celerated if the general membership of the Teamsters' Union will lend a hand. If every Teamster would ask for the shop card of the station, or the dues book of the attendant, be- fore he buys gasoline, he would be putting groceries on the tables of the station men" a spokesman said.
 Many of the most fragrant viola tions of union conditions occur in stations owned by the large oil com panies. Some of these companies evade responsibility by leasing" them. The 'lease," however, is vir- tually nothing but a permit to op- crate the station at the pleasure of the owner.
 EVADE FEDERAL LAWS
 These leases permit the company to cancel almost at will and aside from evading responsibility for nOn-union conditions, to also evade Federal social security laws and State taxes, the International charges.
 The officials of local unions are asking for the mobilized economic power of the membership to cope with these corporations. They are asking for that cooperation.
 'So ask for the shop card or the dues book before you say, Fill Ger up!'"
The union times., 1941-12-06

Unions will live long and you'll prosper-if you buy Union Label goods.
The union times., 1941-12-06

18TH HOTEL STRUCK IN S. F.
 SAN FRANCISCO. = The Belle vue is the 18th hotel to be picketed in the strike against 26 hotels of the
The union times., 1941-12-06

employed by 70 companies, was con ducted by Local 710, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters, Chaufeurs, Warehouse men & Helpers.
The union times., 1941-12-06
Great Activity In NationalNewsOf
 The Brotherhood
F. T. C. Rules For Teamster Bakery Contracts, Re-
 versing Decision

NEW YORK.-MichaeI J. Cash al, vice-president of the Interna- tiOnal Brotherhood of Teamsters, announced today that the brother hood had granted charter for the organization of a gasoline drivers union in this city.
 There are 6,OOO gasoline drivers employed by the major gasoline companies here. Nearly 1000 have already signed up with the un- ion, MT. Cashal said, adding that the new organization has won the support of the 10000 unionized drivers in New York. The gasO- line field is the only branch not yet fully organized by the team sters.
The union times., 1941-12-06
Strong Unionism Is Guarantee of Peace

The best way to insure in- dustrial peace is the develop ment of ''strong, independent, democratic and self-discipIin- ed uniOnism," Chairman Will liam H. Davis of the National Defense Mediation Board de- clared this wek in a radio ad- dress over the National Broad casting Systems network.
 Also, industry should have trained and understanding supervisory staffs, from fore man to top management" who know how to deal sym- pathetically with labor, Davis declared. He condemned the use of force in handling in- dustrial disputes, contending persuasion was far more ef- fective.
The union times., 1941-12-06
Warehousemen Aided
 By State Joint Council

SEATTLE, Wash. - The State Joint ouncil of Teamsters has voted unanimously to aid the striking work CTS of the Fruit and Vegetable Pack CTS and Warehousemen's Union, Lo- cal 760, in their four-week-old fight with g Yakima Packers. Yakima Valley apples have been placed on the unfair list.
The union times., 1941-12-06
3c Offer To
 Teanlsters Is RaiseldTo12h
2,5OO Chicago Loaders End Operators Sailing By
 2-Day Strike

CHICAGO.-A two-day strike net ted Chicago truck leaders just 91ac an hour more than the operators final offer before the walkout started. The increase was 121zc, bringing the scale to 671ac.
 The strike, involving 2,5OO 1oaders
The union times., 1941-12-06
Seattle Teamsters
 Claim Best Contract

Local 227 of Seattle has ''the best bakery drivers-saIesmen con- tract in the country" according to Secretary J. D. McEwan. The contract calls for a $49 mini mum for 48 hours of work plus bonuses and commissions.
The union times., 1941-12-06
leaVs Of Teansters Union ActiveS From Coast To Coast

Other terms include time-and-a- half for all work over 10 hours, dou- ble-time on holidays and a guarantee of AS hours a week for 75 per cent of the loaders.
The union times., 1941-12-06

Hotel Employers Assn. called by the Joint Board of Culinary Workers & Bartenders and the Hotel & Apart ment House Employees (both AF.L.)
 The unions demanded elimination of split shifts and other changes in work ing conditions Chief demands of the strike as whole are for union shop and wage raises.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF T THE Eo,,1n5Ta UNITED ED
gREDERTcK Fri EPTe1 toE o. YOUNG. Reeeiver uRltsd
states SAVINGS Bank; nIrix alaIniin' vs. al. De-
N1sI SsRd'qlp Upon pMhfaT71r fPaET1r11oS roR AUTHoRWTTY W
TO APPROVE SETTLEMENT ElN Asp bsVine Ut1
Come Come on for for further consideration upon 9Sa
the petition Of plaintiff to approve app rtias tae
seiemeGf set m dsmss asFeed The OR8 fgation B and i
nesring, E 10 the satisfaction Of the SNlId Court
shst the prayers of said petition g. snouIo
Be granted i Is this 18TH day tS. 9l BAN Of
sn4oTsd unless esSs. II hs
shown to bsfofe bes 9oSTs Re DAY of
the Anal approval Of the plan Of settle. esns.
pent dsssed9eai 9th n preiu9ee snS to all
ties. and that further suits by the snare5 Ied
holders be and they are nereoy Trbib;t DIIb;
pursuant 70 paTssraStat aSttion hns R RProHded that
a cony Of this order be mailed by the Re"
ceiver to all Shareholders and to al credi.
and o naW sa9 n the Custody
at hi: Shown her by or the shfs as
& septembef, ep Ga Ia4I, proof q the mailing "a R
Of such copies o;S OF ssia ~ ofaef be ,,e4 IN this
cause: and provided further that a notice
thereof be given BY publication 81 ne% eSpy
naner On 3 separate days and by publica-
Ton Of said order in one issue of the Wash
ineton Law Reporter before said 23rd DAY
~ September. 1941, the usual proofs OF
oa,blication to be filed in this cause, and
al persons interested shall be bound to
take notics of all further procesdIngs, oSti oi
BAILEY. Justice. Seal A true copy:
Test. CHARLES E STEWART, Clerk. BY
eOPHIE LYMAN, Asst. CLERK. selHlH'22.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
FUTURE.
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, Auctioneers,
l431 Eye ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON

TRUsTEE,s SALE OF yALuABLE UNIM;
PROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON
TgFB9a MEgF eoRNER nESaASs r. 9Th 81 St N% S8RTH
duly recorded in Liber No: 679a, folio
bsret bsS of 5fac coamb 81 as d f's at the re-
Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustee will sell. at PUBLIC auction.
The II E'GTV TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF sEPTEM:
6ER AD l941 AT toiTaWiIg TiaRiEE,TaIRTY d.sIIi5.g
Of Columbia, and designated as and being
part Of TRACT Of lang called "Azadis. aaa
sms 0n he s SR ne Of @
fifty C5O). feet easterly from the southeast
Rhodes by deed recorded In Liber 3347,
folio 325, OF the land records Of the. Dis
trict of Columbis,' I and running theme thence
4Ein said conVeyance, a @ to the north line Of the
land conveyed to- said Rhodes by deed
eeGdsS IN LPse ns sS With 0s said 39 norb Il ns saa
east five hundred and eighty-six t5S6) feet
to a stone, as shown on plat OF survey re,
S seos m o he aae 81 sa e 4s Of
the DistEict OF Columbia thenee south south
northerly line Of Goth st., sixty t6O) feet
wide. as dedicated and shown on plat
recorded in Liber No. g. folio d' l0o' tsne q the
southwesterly along said goth ST.. on the
arc of circle detecting to the left the
radius of which is one hundred and sixty
16O) feet, one hundred and f1fty-three
and twenty-five hundredths Il 53.22) feet
to said north line of Audubon terrace;
terrace tWo anS and
forty-seven hundredths (293.4D feet on
the arc of a circle. DETECTING to the left
the radius of which is nineteen hundred
and eighty G,9S0l feet. to point q
and eighty-sx and eishty-two hundredths
US6.S2D feet on the arc of circle de-
fecting to the right, the radius Of which
is sixteen hundred and twenty-five Q,625o
feet to the place of beginning. Subject
to the building restriction lines as Ssh shown W,
Liber No. ~. folio 8, and Liber No. 64
folio 100, of the aforesaid surveyors ONCE
records. Subject to covenants OF record.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase money 70 be paid IN casn; Pal. Pal.
in one and two years. with interest at
5 per centum per annum. payable semi
annually from day Of SALE secured by hrst
deed of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser;
deposit of $1,000 will be required at
time of sale All conyeyancine. recording
Terms of sale to be complied with within
80 days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF default
ment Of such resale In some newspaper
p"0i''Ae' THE WASHINGTON LOAN d
By Alfred II. iLS iLSWgoN,
Evening star., 1941-09-19
PROPOSALS.

JSssTs ENoITNEEEK 8FFFGE %ssB5stob Isl , aND a
sealfd RToD9Sa september pt o 5ceHeq 1871 and
then publicly opened for leasing from, the
United States for private use and subject
{ foot 20 Of 81 9th Street sw of approximately
$4,000 square feet of waterfront properly
Stf vi WsqnfhaEs OF GRa2na
formation on application. sel9.20.29.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts;
Navy, Department, Washineton;, D; G.; until
furnishing, stocks and screws, blades; until
10 o'clock am: October I94l; ior
n'hRF ocoBeF SsF Steel f. 1917 snd uRa or 2 Gi2Ss
Wasbinston. p, g. etc. - Apply gnioE for pro- SSd
Aecoants asee5S 8 Ray SPEAR. PaSmsstsT5 Gen
COMMISSIONERS, D c. washington, Sep.
tember g, 1871. Sealed proposals will
Motor Patrol Roadsraader', -, Schedule ,a, No 70
Schedule No. 1910. For specifications and
information apply TO Purchasing Officer,
Room $50. District Building. selS,l9.20
COMMISSIONERS D. C, WASHINGTON;
6 Rod 8 PFop9ssaSd sadns MN
until . pm. E s. T, october Q. 1941,
and then publicly opened, for construct, +
St s.w The bridge will consist of three
spans of steel beams of forty-two t42l
feet each with concrete floor, piers ana
abutments, supported by timber piles. The
bridge will be faced with grant masonry
A preference rating not lower than Az
will be assigned this project. The atten.
tion of bidders is directed to the special
provisions, covering Subletting or assign
ing of contract, TO the use OF domestic
materials and TO the minimum wage rates
prescribed by the Department OF Labor:
All prospective bidders are hereby notified
that any bid submitted IN response TO this
advertisement must be accompanied by a
statement of facts in detail OF the business
and technical organization of the bidder
available for the contemplated work. in
Guiding his financial resources. The Com
missioners expressly reserve the right to
reject any bid in which the facts as to
the business and technical organization,
financial resources or experience compared
with the project bid upon and based upon
past known performance Of the bidder
Justify such rejection. Certified check for
$1,000, payable to the Collector of Taxes,
D C to insure return in good condition,
should accompany each. request for pro-
posals, specifications and drawings, to the
chief clerk, Engineer Department, Room
427. District Building. Not more than
three sets of drawings and specifications:
etc. will be furnished to any one general
contractor. The director, District Of Co
lumbia Employment Center, is Nj. z. ".
Jones SOS st. NV se16,17'1s1e'2o'22.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander cub
sedan: original black finish. good tires.
low mileage by one owner, seat covers
since new; S695: SPAS down
ROYAL MOTOR CO, Packard Dealer.
15 Kennedy St. NV. RA. 772O
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion door
trunk: like new: gO-day guarantee: S5a5.
Simmons, 1897 14th st. NV. North 2l64.
STUDE9AKER 80 4-door touring gray-fir-
lsh sedan, smart Studebaker styling at its
best in this one; very economical car to
operate and one you will be proud 10 own
and drive: good shape throughout: S595.
No. 6Ig.
H B. LEARY. JR, & BROS.
lst and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6O12,
TERRAPLANE 1896 2-door sedan: very
nice, condition throughout: clean black
nnish and spotleSS interior: excellent mo-
EMERSON &; ORME.
an and N. Y. Ave. NE. Ii. 1O111.
TBRRAPLANE 1885 de luxe cabriolet: palm
green nnlSh. new top, excellent tires. cleo
trlc-hand shift; only S24a W A T A.
written suarsntee; $40 down. "Lay-Avay"
plan. LOGAN MOTOR CO., 18th and "
Sts. n W RE. 1851.
DRAFTEES CAR for sale. Al condition.
1885 maroon Packard coupe. Call WI.
3lO5
Evening star., 1941-09-19
PUBLIC AUCTION

Will Be Held on the Premises.
212S JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY,
Saturday. September 20, .1941--1:30 PM.
Property will be offered first as a whole.
by piece.
Terms-Cash: GOO cash deposit with
pla, balance within DAYS; Property 70 be
date of sale, at expense and risk of buyer
All bids subject to acceptance of the trustee
and approval of the Bankruptcy Court
In the event successful bidder fails to pay
balance of cash required within the 5-day
period, the deposit shall be forfeited, and
q new sale held at a later date.
All stocks and fixtures are sold, as Is,
clean and free of all liens.
PREMISES: 2l2S jefferson Davis high
way Will be open for inspection on day of
sale from 10 am to ! pm
The auctioneers. N, C. HINES d SON.
Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1941-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE OF STORY AM
BASEMENT MODERN BRICK BUSI
NESS HIDING. M pn0> CT ~ "
TOMORROW.

Public bankruptcy sale Of valuable stocks
and fixtures of ALBERT C. HUBBELL. T A
Capltol Gas and OIL Equipment Service.
(U. S. No. u. Arlington, Va
Stock and fixtures include complete as
Sortment of various new and used parts,
used in the installation and repair of Tok-
helm &; Wayne Gasoline pumps. rotary lifts.
compreSSorS, used pumps, electric motors
and other misc. equipment used in and
around gasoline service stations
Electrical parts and equipment: Tokhem
pump parts, Wayne pump parts, Ball crank
parts, computerS, grease guns and greasing
equipment parts; plumbing equipment
tpipeS, couplings, nipples, etcO, air COM
pressorS, Herbrsnd tools, Jacks, water cans
gasoline cans. etc; misc work tools and
equipment. Office equipment desk. file,
cabinet. safe. typewriter, adding machine,
etc; one 1895 Chevrolet lI2-ton truck
one 1892 Chevrolet paneled body truck. one
1899 l2-ton International truck Especial
Enrd T,ldpr " >
Evening star., 1941-09-19
MONEY WANTED,
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.

THREE GOOD 2nd TRUST NoTEs-Totai
Of $4,000. bearing Sc Call RIA. 500
Evening star., 1941-09-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR
home, 4l2cc and SO; term or monthly
payments. B G. BROWN RE, 273S, SH.
449a-M. 1913 K st. NV.
Va. home owners; $500 pay $50 monthly;
81 coo pay S25 monthly. Call. write or
see Colonial Investment Co., 1929 L st.
NV. DI. $3.50. 20
MONEY ON YOUR HOME, QUICK. CON-
home improvements, debts. etc. METRO
REALTY 713 Woodward Bldg. RE 1122.
MONEY LOANED ON CLOTHING, JEWEL
~, guns or anything Of value. NATIONAL
PAWNBROKERS 1906 Lee highway, Ross
lyn, Va, foot of Key Bridge. CHI. l177.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy Second-truSt notes, D. C.,
nearby Md or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE e. INVESTMENT
CORP,
Evening star., 1941-09-19
AERoPLANES.

FLY-65-HP. PIPER CUB.
UNLIMITED TIME SO HR.
SCHOPER, TAYLOR 412l.