davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BABY CHICKS.

COWAN'S U s. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed. Coop. prices.
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Md. Phi. 2341.
CHICKS, U. S. approved. b. and ". Rocks,
N. H. Reds. $40 per 100: Janesway Equip
ment. L. E. Beach Hatchery. Norbeck, Nd.
Ashton ABB.
BARRED ROCKS, R. l. Reds White Leg
horns Conkeys Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store. 619 K St NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

LARGE ROOM on ground floor, OF en-
trance: good location; near car and bus
lines; easy parking. MI. S015.
552s CONDUIT RID. N.w;-An Of lower
floor or four rooms and large glassed-in
porch.
1O5 53rd ST. sE-AIl facilities in new
modern apt; Venetian blinds: young cou-
pie or person preferred all day Sunday,
pm. weekdays.
2O3 AVENUE C, District Hgts, Md
Large bedroom and small sitting room,
block from buSline; $50.
LARGE Ink ROOM and kitchen. ABOUT
$50: country-like home, well heated; large
yard; children considered: no trafic. 3100
N st. Sc. Trinidad 09s5.
1929 COL. RD. NV, Apt. 30-Empioyed
lady with furniture TO share front apt. Of
2 rooms. k. and b. with lady. CO. 6916.
1872 KANSAS AVE. .J.N!.-L:rht, house
keeping rm., encl. rorc-1 :C't~b.e fer
bedrm.; gas, elec., rh~nc IA. 49,, rgle.
$50 double. ia asa .-.5
COLORED-Large unfurnishe -oom
for respectable couple. Cal! 20, 3416.
1910 v st. NV. @
CoLoREp-Nesr Dupont Circle. refneI.
mature woman only: large front room.
3rd floor, Ink. North 1880.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL. WOOD, FUEL OTE.
PENN hard coal, stove chestnut, Sl2.a5.
buckwheat, S925; Pocahontas, Sl0.75;
Logan egg. Ss95. Carl Co., Ii. 2544.
BUY NOW and save money on genuine Pa.
hard coal, washed. mine to bin; chest.
stove egg SIl; pea $50: buckwheat,
So so: buy II now as these prices are 60
ing higher. and soon. ia. 1922.
GUARANTEED genuine Penna hard. stove
or nut, S12 ton: 2,240 pounds delivered
bin Atlantic 0592.
FIREPLACE WOOD, oak. hickory, seasoned
year: S12 per cord. delivered Pierson.
Sandy Spring. Phone Ashton 3S2l.i
OAK seasoned one year. split, -Sl2 cord
delivered. L. E. Beach. Norbeck, Nd. Ash
ton Abb. Open Sundays.
PENNSYLVANIA WHITE ASH hard coal.
stove. chestnut. S12; pea coal S11; buck
wheat. $3.50 Delivered to bin. RA. 550s.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ENG. SETTER, female, 3 years old. show
specimen, sired by Oh. Red owens ex Oh.
away price. $40 See at ASpin Hill Ken
nels, KenSincton 152M.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. 3 males, l fe-
male: S4 each. 12S 36th st. ne. Frank
lin 0050
Evening star., 1941-10-12

80 MADISON ST. NW-Master bedrm-,
'ivate bath: sentile family; express bus.
eOreia Dn01
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Germans Demand
CiN's Surrender

BERLIN, Sept. II CUPD - The
high command, in leaflets dropped
BY German planes. has called on
Leningrads 100000 people to sur
render or suffer the same fate as
Warsaw, competent Nazi quarters
said today.
The leaflets were reported TO
have warned that, if the civilian
population continued to participate
in defense of the Soviet second
city, the luftwaffe would open all
out day and night attacks and sub
ject Leningrad TO ruthless bonn
bardment regardless of the fate Of
residential areas.
Air and infantry attacks Oh Len
ingrad thus far, Nazi informants
said, have been directed only
against old czarist period forts. wa
ter and gas works. power stations,
arms factories. and warehouses on
the outskirts of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

ing, Mckinley school, El Centre;
Mrs. p. H. Mitchell, Wilson school,
El Centre: Mrs. Jerdie White, Wash
ington school. El Centre; Mrs. Lu-
cille johnson, Heber; Mrs. Stanley
Hills, Imperial; Mrs. Pierpont
Walker, WeStmorland.
Heads of departments and stand
ing committees were named as:
Parent-teacher information, Mrs.
Edward OConnor. CaleXico; Pro-
gram and Founders day, Mrs. R. V.
Lambe, Brawley: Association Stan
dards and Extension, Mrs. D. S.
Saund. Westmofland; Hospitality
Mrs. J. B. McNeece, El Centre;
Membership. Mrs. Joe Thomas, El
Centre: Juvenile Protection, Mrs.
A. B. Veirhus. Calexico.
Legislation, Mrs. L. H. Dove, Cal
exico; Recreation, Mrs. w. J. Mea
CHER, El Centro; Safety Mrs. w. NJ
watson. Holtviile; Music, Mrs. R. a
Payne, Heber; Parent Education
Mrs. Willis T. Johnson: Radio and
Motion Picture, Mrs. Perry Shan
non, Brawley; Public Health, Mrs
T. w Holmes, El Centre. Migratory
Children, c. j. Moniz, Calipatria
Finance and Budget, Mrs. George
Hickcox.
Officers:
President Mrs. Weakley: lst vice
president, Mrs. Edward O'Connor,
CaleXico; 2nd vice president, Mrs.
Olive Carleton; secretary, Mrs.
Charles J. Green, Brawley; Treas
urer, Mrs. Keith Savage, Holtville;
Historian, Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, E.
Centro; Auditor, Mrs, j. Cavanaugh,
Holtville; Parliamentarian, Mrs.
Maude Glasby, Calexico: Junior
past president, Mrs. Al Vierhus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
BrawIey High
Has Few CHANCES

Few changes were noted in the
faculty of Brawley Union high
school as released by Percy E.
Palmer, principal.
The list:
Mrs. Marie Bostwick, orchestra,
band, glee clubs. Mrs. Agnes Vogel,
U. s. history, world history. Lillian
Turner, girls attendance, biology
Kercheval Thomas, home mecllan-
les, wood shop. Mrs. Dorothca Han
ma Spears, English, public speaking,
dramatics. Mrs. Wilda Brodie Sow
ers, vocational homemaking. Des-
mond Smith, general mathematics,
social living. Winifred Rogers, alge-
bra, geometry.
Howard Reese, bookkeeping, Sc
nior business training. Mrs. Rose
Lesh Reese vocational hocemak-
ing. Lloyd MoStrom, mathematics.
Beatrice Morrow, English. John
Michel, senior problems. Verna Nc
Keehan, librarian. Stanley Kempcr,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

automobile mechanics. John Nc
lntyre, boys health and physical
education. Lambert Marks, Latin,
English.
Sheldon Loughborough, boys
health and physical education, ath-
letics. H. N. Hoskins, chemistry.
Mrs. Pearl Harris, Spanish. Con-
stance Hardwicke, civics, U. S. his
tory. Maxine Fowler, art. Lyman
Fowler. vocational agriculture.
Mrs. Mildred Donley, girls health
and physical education. Ralph Cum
mings. social living, athletics. Ralph
Cummings, social living. athletics.
Robert Crossan, English I, tennis
coach. Florence jean Consaul, girls
health and physical education. Tres
sa Chu-chman, shorthand typing.
j. E. Warne, English, journalism.
Lucille West, typing. Roy A. Wilkin-
son Spanish. AIRY Yochem, physics,
general science, athletics. Mrs. An
nabclle Harrod Youtsler, English.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
PIT A. Schedule
For Coming Year
To Aid Children

Outlining the Parent Teacher as
sociation's schedule for the coming
season, Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, presi-
dent of the 29th district, announced
that the regular meeting date has
been changed from Sept. Is to Sept
%, to assure a more complete at
tendance.
Mrs Weakley will return soon
from Berkeley where she has been
attending the state board meeting
Under the theme of First Lines
Of Defense we will stress a five
point plan" said Mrs. Weakley in
a recent statement.
The projects adopted for special
emphasis are:
/ Normal life for children.
Q Nutrition.
a. Activity program - includ-
ing hot lunch and similar
services.
b. Education program - in
cluolng study classes, etc.
3. Consumer information.
4 Public health.
5. Maintenance of morale.
Setting the present county men,
bership at 1923, Mrs. Weakley voiced
the opinion that the membership
drive in October will increase this
1aR-t t.r.A
No changes in Imperial county
presidents of school districts have
been made, making the roll call
read:
Mrs. Vencil Hayes. Holtville: Mrs.
J. H. Olson, Alamo school district,
Holtville; Mrs w. E. Maddux,
Brawley; Mrs. z. K. Kitow, CAL
exico; Mrs. Geo. R. Kirk. Harding
school, FL Centre; Mrs. w. S. Keat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Actress Can't See
Wealthy Corporal

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II. up
Miss Cobina Wright jr,'s soldier
suitor was in town again today, but
the actress was too busy with new
picture to see much of him and he
said he might go bird hunting for
a couple of days.
Palmer T. Beaudette. o. the mill
lionaire corporal who last week
chartered an airplane to propose to
Miss Wright in Reno, arrived last
night by commercial airliner.
Miss Wright had to be at wo\,
at am. so he talked with her only
by telephone. but hoped he might
arrange a dinner date tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

a device which measures hearing
ability.
"At the end of school last year"
she said, I'VE tested small number
of pupils and the results indicate
that many who have been consi-
dered inattentive and uninterested
are hard of hearing and not merely
dull"
Mrs. Payson plans to test the
hearing of every pupil in the I'M
perial school system during the
present term.
Skin tests and X-rays of all chill
dren known to have had contact
with tubercularS will be continued,
as will immunization against diph-
iberia and smallpox vaccination.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

home department. Donations will
be accepted by Mrs. Payson through
the county school superintendent
office
This is a far more worthy cause
than many which are now being
aided by Imperial county citizens, y
said Mrs. Payson, land we ask that
it be given careful consideration '
HEARING TESTS
Children who have heretofore been
scolded and punished for 'inatten-
tiveness" may find school easier for
them if another of Mrs. Payson's
projects lives up to the promise 1t
gave at its inception shortly before
school closed last year.
This is the use of the audiometer,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
I,v. Nurse Outlines Health Program

Particularly stressing hos lunches
for Imperial city and county stu
dents at maximum of ten cents a
plate. Mrs. S. E. Payson. school
health nurse, today outlined an
ambitious program of activities for
her department.
Last year" said Mrs. Payson,
two thirds of the schools in the
county received hot lunches. Some
of these were free lunches COM
posed chiefly of surplus commodi-
ties.
IF we can overcome the diff
Guilty we encountered last year in
obtaining competent cooks. 1 see
no reason why all of the schools
can not receive this benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
PG2E Listed as
Subsidiary Firm

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL. up
The federal securities and ex-
change commission held today that
the Pacific Gas and Electric COM
pany is a subsidiary of North Amer
ican company and as such is sub
ject to regulation under the utility
holding company act.
SEC. however, said that Pee.
itself is not a holding company.
The rulings were made on two
applications of P. G. and E., major
northern California utility which
serves approximately 100000 gas
and electric consumers in 372 north
ern and central California commun-
tiles.
P G. and E asked the commits
sion TO declare it is not a subsidiary
of North American. The commission.
however, held that North American
owns or controls voting rights in
III per cent of P. G. and E.s out
standing stock and an excess of 10
per cent of voting stock is taken
by the law as criteria separating
holding and investment positions.
FOR IMMEDIATE RESULTS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
CONVENTION

AsseSsor-Collector Dan West is
attending the state convention Of
California Assessors and Collectors
in Santa Barbara this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
SIS REWARD

Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Cailous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER Corn Salve cannot
remove. 1t never fails. 35 and 60c
at CLEMENTS DRUG STORE, 593
Main ST., p Centre Phone 217.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Nutrition" she continued, will
probably get more attention this
year than any other one subject.
Army examination of draftees has
brought out striking lack of prop
er nourishment in young men who,
not so long ago, were in the school
600 -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old

Feel Poppy, New, Years Younger
Take ostrex. Contains general tonics, stimulants.
often needed after 40-by bodies lacking iron CAL
ciurn phosphorus iodine. vitamn b. 73-year.
old doctor writes: 1T did so much Tor patients; I
Ostrex Tonic Tablets today for only SOC. Start
feeling peppier and younger this very day.
For sale at Clements Drug store
And All Other Good Drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
DENTAL CORRECTION

Mrs. Payson revealed that re-
volving fund of donated money had
been set up primarily to correct
dental defects in INDECENT children,
but may include other types of de-
fectives later on. The fund was
started just at the close of last
season and consists of S27, all of
which was given by women in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Atwood
SPORTS ROBES
special 1888

Warm and woody robes
you'll take to football
games now. tuck around
you in the Car or use for
picnics and other outings
all year round. All wool.
Fringed en- DIS. 54x72
inches. In block plaids
of blue. green, gray, wine
or brown.
SPECIALi Ofbsr All wool
Sports Robes .z.SS TO 6.Ss
Phone Orders, Cherry 500
BEpDiNc-sEcoND BASEMENT
SECTION y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Red|tyMenSeek
Fund 10 Battle
Building Curbs
\ BY LAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor


A campaign to raise $25.OO0 to
set up a Washington bureau to
combat federal regulations restric-
ing the building industry was
under way today by members of
the Home Builders Institute of
America, affiliated with the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate
boards.
Every day which goes by
without adequate representation
I'm Washington means moro GER
tain the suppression Of the home
industry for the emergency"
Herbert u. Nelson, executive
president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate boards.
told delegates attending the
associations thirty fourth an
nual convention here.
PLEA FOR FUNDS
Nelson's plea for funds was
reiterated by John M. Mowbray,
chairman Of the builders insti-
tute's committee on priorities,
prices and substitute materials.
In one of the major addresses
United States Senator Joseph c.
O'Mahoney of Wyoming stressed
the close identity of interest be-
tween the real estate dealer and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Prices sssJs<fsssx s>iss Tn

SECONDS
900 UNIFORMS. one-and-
few-of-a-kind styles. Long
and short sleevesi Slide
fastener and button to waist
or hem-line styles. v neck
lines, Peter Pan or club
collars. The weave and seam
imperfections will not affect
wearing quality. White cot
ton poplin. IL to Is, 3S to
~. Some rayon sharkskin&
SECOND BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

the small bust
ness man.
EFT h o d e.
err m ination
Of the Ameri-
can people to
s "a pply the
weapons and
materials that
are necessary
to provide n
successful de-
of de-
y O G r. a G v
h o u Id not
blind us { o
the fact that
we may be In
danger of los
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
EMERGENCY PRICE CONTROL

Discussing the emergency price
control bill, now pending in Con-
gress and which would empower
the President 10 make recon-
mendations for the sterilization
or reduction of rents in defense
areas. Karl Borders. chief OF the
Office of Price Administrator
rent section, said:
$50 far "a the policies OF de-
termining rent ceilings and PFiH--
ciples involved In determining
variations from those ceilings
are concerned, n the Office of
Price Administration In given
the administration Of such an
act II would proceed very much
on the same basis as that now
undertaken by fair rent COM
mittees which are operating
under our recommendations"
Arthur w. Binns of Philadel-
phia. chairman of the NAREB
committee on housing and blighted
areas. spoke on the basic problem
that cities face. adaptation OF the
city structure to the needs OF the
automobile age. task that in
cludes the rebuilding of acres OF
near-in blighted areas for new
modern use. -
Col. John J. OTBrien, chief OF
the real estate branch. office of
the quartermaster general, United
States Army. also spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
FOR DRINK Habit

Excessive drinking often tends TO cause
tangled nerves. nervous irritability.
fatigue, loss OF efficiency and weakened
faculty Of judgment. Should you have
problem OF excessive drinking in your
home. just put tasteless Crayex in cof-
fee. tea. liquor, beer wine or food.
mkysician's prescription. The ingredi'
b OF Cravex are an aid in helping
~ build up the nerves and appetite.
thereby aiding to kill the excessive
craving for liquor. Cravex Is safe and
doesn't upset the stomach. Crayex costs
only SIS and your money cheerfuily
refunded II not delighted. Ask your
druggist. He has Cravex, or can get IL
for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
PURCHASING REDUCED

The purchasing power OF 40.-
000.00 having incomes from $1,000
10 $4,000 a year will be reduced
because of higher taxes and
commodity prices-by perhaps Is
per cent within the coming year.
Harold G. Moultop. president OF
Brookings Institute. predicted at
a dinner meeting of the Institute
of Real Estate Management.
1--WE may therefore expect
this Autumn and Winter de-
mands for higher wages and
salaries In every field Of In
dustry," Moulton said. "AIl
along the line the pressure will
be for higher wages and
salaries: and the unfortunate
part of II IL that many groups
win be unable TO obtain any
appreciable compensating adj
bistments.
Increases In money wage
rates--which will be very wide
spread-wiIl constitute an al
most universal factor operating
from the cost side 10 push prices
still higher"
III p. Holmes OF Detroit was
nstmaSter AT the dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Administer RUGS
SPECIAL. Dps
complete


American
fvoites regular prices! Sxol and exl2 feet
PATTERNS BASE FLooRcovERMG- So. yp ae
and tina n
n JUS about evey color
Of o Carrying
HUDSON SECOND BAsENE NT-woo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

ing democracy In the very
effort" the Wyoming senator
Eve have been willing to lay
down q national rule which
would protect little business
from being overwhelmed by na-
tional business.
I'VE are I'm ~ great q need
today OF an economic constitu-
ton as our predecessors In the
Eighteenth Century were In the
need of n political constitution"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

stamp buying VIII. and afterward
the government will have nothing
to pay back.
IT'S rsckoned also that patronis-
ing Q loan agency will have more
attractions 10 the average indiyid-
ual than bond and stamp buying.
From the loan outft he'll get an
immediate bundle OF greenbacks.
and the problem Of returning the
bundle and more. too. will be away
on in the future to him. Contrari-
wise, II he invests In bonds or
stamps, it'li be Immediately out OF
pocket for him. and recovering his
dough will b In the future, maybe
not until after the emergency, in
volving an indefinite wait.
The government wants 10 sell
bonds and stamps all right.
What II would like best would be
for Mr.. Citizen to borrow $500
from . loan once and spend 1t for
bonds or stamps or both.
Then he wouldn't have enough
purchasing power left to do any in
Eating and Uncle Sam would have
the agsncy's money via the bor-
rover. The government would
have no objection to doing It's own
borrowing from the agency direct.
but loan outnts don't fancy the
governments interest rates.
Il isn't reckoned. though. that
borrowing from loan concerns will
amount to anything appreciable
from the standpoint Of federal rev.
enue. No astute person IL likely
to borrow at a darned stiff rate in
order to buy bonds and stamps at
a far lower one. The loaning
agency's mission will be. rather. to
put a ceiling on their customers
buying capacity, preventing inha-
ton at Its source.
OF course the loan outfit will be
taxed, In the form Of heavy levies
on their incomes, but that'll be for
the sake Of their simolians. not
with . view to keeping their buy
ing power down.
They're cooperating with the
government right loyalty. ] note
q perfect epidemic Of their adver-
Using Of late. They don't present
quite the arguments I've outlined.
but they evidently propose to help
Uncle Sam all they can, providing
their loan applicants credit is
good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

course I believe It."
Perhaps 1t was true! Perhaps
Sheila was Toby's girl. OF course!
And Eric, bless him, knew that
Halle wouldn't ind her exactly the
sort Of girl she knew. That was
why Eric had been embarrassed
when Sheila got out Of the taxicab.
Halle beamed at him.
Ed Hartford said, "You girls
finally breaking up that knitting
session ! HoY's for everybody COM
ing over to my place for a big
steak cooked outdoors?"
Eds party grew. and they were
ten when they got to the cabin In
the woods which was Eds studio.
In spite Of what he called his
handicap" Eric did more than his
part In getting the supper ready.
Halle watched his activity as
proudly as If she had created him.
Everyone. she noted, pleased. like
him. He was really one Of them
not, as her mother continued to
suspect, different in any way from
the sort Of people who were her
kind. Not the sort of boy who
would have a girl like Sheila- She
felt q little sorry for the other girl,
There was a moon. Fortunately
there always seems to be a moon
for such q party. There were stars
and the glow from the fire in the
big stone hearth. So. Of course,
there was music.
Eric sang. too. but when the old
familiars gave way to college
songs, Eric moved over to Halle
and said, Lets take a walk.
There's something want to say
to you"
1t was Just as II she hadn't felt
he knitting needle in her heart
earlier. The song was there again
while she waited.
Its about Sheila," Eric said.
IF it's about her coming this aft
ernoon, it's quite all right. Don't
you think ! made her feel well
come ?"
Yes, I'm sure you did. sheila's a
good kid, Halle.
Have you known her long?"
Three years. Once. when / was
broke. I had to take job in a
cho-in a show. She was In it.
"Oh. Halle said.
$50 you see we're old acquain-
tances."
Yes, l see"
"she isn't your kind of girl Z.
or mine"
Halle said. But she is an old
friend Z"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

people into their clutches ~ they
can.
Most Of the private agencies
make loans to reliable persons up
to $500 apiece. and the more bor-
rowers there are. according to the
new reasoning. the better it'll be
for national economics. not neces-
sarily right now, but In the long
run
As has been thoroughly adver-
tised. the government Is sitting up
nights inventing schemes to get
civilian buying Of everything down
TO an irreducible minimum. That's
one Of the objects Of the diaboli-
cally weighty taxation that emer-
gency economists are urging and
that congress is doping out. OF
course the treasury wants the
money. too, but the economists say
It's about equally important to skin
consumers out OF so much Of their
incomes that they'll have precious
little left to spend on 'emselves.
Otherwise they'll comparatively bid
up prices. ~ civilian supplies run
shorter and shorter, wen have In
dation and hades will ensue.
AL that's an old story. but its
loan shark angle Is something new.
A citizen who borrows. say. $500
from a loan agency possibly win
feel momentariiy afiiuent and may
be will scatter that 500 bucks
around pretty fast, perhaps innat-
Ing bit while the wad lasts.
Before long. however. he'll be
cleaned out, with q $500 indebted
ness chalked up against him, plus
some terrific rate OF interest.
And WILL that loan OUTFIT at
tend to collecting Il!
Uncle Sam knows darned well he
can't do as efficient Job of col
lecting as the loan shark can.
Besides straight taxes, which
Uncle Samuel will scoop In and
keep, he's offering. or La about to
offer. quite an assortment Of bonds
and savings stamps. Such sales a.
he makes will supply him with con-
siderable ready cash. but finally
he'll have to return It to the Sc
curity holders. plus interest. Set
ting with loan companies will re-
duce the public's purchasing power
Just as effectively as bond and