davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
JONES ACT CHANGE IS
 PROPOSED
Recommendation Is Made by Two Who Visited
 Alaska Last Summer

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.-LR-- Two members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee who visited AL aska last year recommended today that the Jones Law be amended to permit Canadian ships to take freight and passengers to the Territory
 Reps. Chiperfield (R-IlD and Jonkman CR-Mich), reporting to the full committee. said their subgroup urges the appropriate committees Of Congress give prompt attention and consideration to the advisability of amending the Jones Act to place Alaska on an equal basis with the coastal states and to permit Canadian vessels to engage in intercoastal trade in Alaska.
 Under the Jones Act freight originating in the United States can be carried to Canadian Pac- fife port by a Canadian railroad and be delivered to Washington, Oregon or California by a Cana dian vessel. The law prohibits the same vessel from delivering such freight to Alaska.
 The subcommittee called for im- provement of the Alaska Railroad, construction of a pipeline from Valdez to Fairbanks to deliver oil to the military Installations at the latter place, providing ground tele- phone and telegrph wires for the commanding general of the Alaskan Command, hard-surfacing of the Alaska Highway in Alaskan Terri tory and for other primary high ways in the Alaskan Highway Sys- tenn
 The report urgently recom- mended that cur defense bases be put on basis of highest eff ciency."
 Other suggestions 1t made:
 That members of the perman- ent Joint Beard in Defense dis euss with Canadian members of the Board the question of improving and maintaining the Alaska High way.
 That this government might work cut an agreement with Cam ada to maintain the Haines cut of on the Alaska Highway.
 That this country construct and maintain customs free on the Rossland-Laurier Highway in ex- change for the construction and maintenance by Canada of the Haines Cutoff for free movement of American traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
WINTERS C0LDEST WEATHER STRIKES
 STATES; 7 DEATHS
CRY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Winters coldest weather, dropping the mercury to 43 below zero reading at one place in Wisconsin, numbed the Central States today and sections of the South and Southwest were hit by snow, freez- ing rain and sleet.
 Early, however, only seven deaths were attributed to the weather Three Kentucky men were killed near Bowling Green when theH auto skidded on an icy highway in- to the path of a Louisville and Nashville railroad train. One death from freezing was reported in Ten nessee and another in South Caro- lima. Two deaths resulted from the frigid temperatures which gripped Wisconsin.
 At Ladysmith, Wis, a Ranger sta ton reported a low of 43 below. The thermometer plummeted to 36 be- low at Bemidji, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
M. K. GANDHI ISADvISEDT0
 END FASTING
By G. MILTON KELLY

NEW DELHI, Jan. IT. -- R -- Mohandas K Gandhi received a doctors warning today to give up his fast. while thousands of his fol- lowers milled about Birla House in a showing of their devotion to him.
 The 78-vear- Hindu leaders doctor said that in our opinion it is most undesirable" to let the five day fast continue. Gandhi gave no indication he would heed this ad- vice.
 The demonstration outside Birla House was one of wild adoration. It lasted an hour and was dispersed at the request of Jawharlal Nehru, India's Prime Minister
 Gandhi's main condition for end ing this fast is an end to communal fighting
 He said his demonstration ought to lead to an honorable settlement" of the Kashmir question and "all differences of other kinds between the predominantly Hindu dominion of India and the Moslem dominion of Pakistan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
ALASKA COASTAL ON
 B FLIGHTS FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made l3 flights yesterday and carried 3S pas sengers.
 Those from Juneau to Tulsequah were: F. Ruddi, R. Lamb, E. Don nett, s. Laurent, w. Galloway, J Mutt, R. Mallock, V. Johnson, A Galloway, B. Flatt, A. Wedenberg w. R. Russell, L. H. Demmers, D Knight, F. Poourchook, D. MCloud I. M'Cloud.
 Juneau to Wrangell: N. A. Me Eachran, Henry Roden.
 Juneau to Petersburg: J. c. Pea cock
 Juneau to Gustavus: M. Stein.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell. J. Jacob son, Tom Hanson.
 Hood Bay to Ketchikan: Charles Samuelson, Charles Patching.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: Alaska $ Governor, E. s. Hawkins, c. W MCombs, J. Donice.
 Angoon to Juneau: George Jones
 Hoonah to Sitka: George Mayeda
 Juneau to Hoonah: Annetta M Donald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
CLAMPS LID 0NHEATING,
 ALSO SPEED
Truman Issues Orders Be. cause of Reported
 Shortages

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7-'R- President Truman today ordered temperatures cut back to 68 degrees in Government buildings heated with fuel oil and clamped a 4o- mile spsed limit on Government cars to save gasoline.
 With widespread shortages re- rcrted, MT Truman directed red eral agencies to use every means ol conserving fuel oil, gasoline ana gas"
 The building heating order ap- plies to all Government properties using fuel oil or gasoline, or which use gas in areas where natural gas lis net in abundant supply" The only exceptions will be those tuild- ings where full and rigid ooser- vance would impair or endanger health or safety"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
CHINESE MOB cop TAX CUT
 BR. CONSULATE MAY GET AXE IN SHANGHAI BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Rl-- Rep. Doughton D-NC) predicted today Congress would sustain a veto Of the present Knutson Bill to slash income taxes S5,6OO,000 900 year.
 Nevertheless, the. North Carolinian told a reporter, .,ie thinks President Truman is wrong in his stand that there should be no overall reduction in Federal revenues.
 And if the Senate "moderates" the COP tax measure after 1t leaves the House it might muster the nec- essary two-thirds majority to over- ride a Presidential turndown, the veteran Congressional tax expert said.
 As matters now stand, Doughton declared, the bill introduced by Rep. Knutson tR-Minn) and the Presi- dents own plan for cost of liv- ing income tax cut offset by new levy cn corporations present "a choice of two evils.
 Thus far I have seen no justi- fication for restoration of an excess profits tax" he said. There should be a reasonable tax cut, but not as much as in the Knutson Bill" Trea- sury experts say the COP proposal actually would reduce Federal Rev. enue by S6,300000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
By FRED HAMPSON

SHANGHAI. Jan. 17.--lR-A mob estimated at l0.0G0 milling Chi nese menaced the British consulate today as an aftermath to the burning Of that nations consulate yesterday at Canton. It finally was dispersed by club-swinging po- lice without causing damage.
 The mob failed to penetrate the fenced and heavily guarded con- sulate compound, although once attempting to inch a big truck against the gate. Four Chinese climbed over the gate and de- manded that the British flag be hauled down, but were flatly re- fused.
 Speakers stridently but unsuc- cessfully urged the mob to rush the gate.
 British consulate employees con- tinued stolidly at work.
 Buildings were plastered with posters condemning the British, the Americans and the Chinese government. Some said. British get out of Kowloon Americans get cut, too" Chinese govern ment worst we ever had"
 The incident began as demon- stration by some 5000 students pro- testing against British eviction oi Chinese squatters from Kowloon, on the mainland of the crown colony Of Hong Kong. A similar demonstration in Canton yester- day snowballed into riot, dur ing which the British consulate ard other buildings were burned and some Britons injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
MARCH OF DIMES
 CANS TO BE PUT
 OUT NEXT MONDAY

Announcement was made today that March of Dimes contributions cans will replace the Alaska Grip pied Children's cans in many places of businesses, starting Monday, January 19, and will be placed by Milt F'urness and corps of workers.
 The March of Dimes is an annual event and the funds collected are used for the treatment of polio and crippling conditions. Fifty per cent of the money is sent to the national foundation and the balance remains in the community.
 A jitney dance will be given Janu- ary 31st at the Golden North Frolic to be held in the Recreation Hall with the proceeds going for the March of Dimes. William Matheny will have charge of the dance.
 The March of Dimes this year is being conducted in connection with the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation of the Junea u-Douglas chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
pkA BRINGS , PERSONS FROM ANCH0RAGE;FLIES
 10 10 WEST, INTERIOR

Pacific Northern Airlines brought five persons from Anchorage yes- terday, flew three from Juneau to Cordova and ten from Juneau to Anchorage.
 Arrivals from Anchorage were Antonio Gomez, Elizabeth Gomez and infant, Betty Gomez. John Gomez.
 Juneau to Cordova: Charles Sim pier, Ira Rothwell, Felix Oakleaf
 Juneau to Anchorage :sAlvin Aspe- lund. Robert Pouge, R. A. Champlin, Frank Fuqua. Edward Skousen. Alex Holden, Mrs. Alex Holden, George Laitd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
R. K. STRIKE THREATENED
 BY UNIONS
Operating Brotherhoods Make Demand for Wage
 Boost-Chdnging Rules

CLEVELAND, Jan. l7.-iR-An other nationwide railroad strike was threatened today by three op- erating brotherhoods who said they would walk out Feb. 6 unless given a 30 percent pay increase and A changes in working ruless
 D. B. Robertson, President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, announced the strike deadline here last night af- ter, Chairman Frank P. Douglass of the National (railway) Mediation Board revealed in Chicago he would advise President Truman that med lation efforts have broken down and an emergency existed
 Under provisions of the Railway Labor Act, the President now may appoint a fact-tinding board to in vestigate the dispute and make re- commendations. The board then has 30 days to hold hearings and re- port to the President. A 30-day "cooling-off'' period is requested be- fore a walkout may start.
 Robertson said his union and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engln- eers and the Switchmen's Union of North America would "go ahead with strike plans set for 6 am. Feb. 6.
 A strike by the three unions, who claim a membership of more than 238 900. would affect about 24O rail- roads and switching yards in the country, Robertson estimated.
 It appeared such walkout would halt rail movement as completely as in May, l946. when the Brother hoods of Locomotive Engineers and railroad trainmen struck for AS hours before capitulating to President Trurnan's terms as troops were be- ing prepared to man the trains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
BIG FIGHT BY DEWEY
 PROMISED
Must Battle Against Two
 Generals, Several Other High Candidates
CBY HENRY LEADER)

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 17.-IR- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, out in the open at last as declared candidate for the Republican President \ nom ination. will match strength against Generals Dwight D. Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur in the nations first two Presidential Primaries next spring.
 Full states of Dewey candidates for election as delegates to the COP National Convention at Philadel- phia June 21 will be entered in New Hampshire and Wisconsin.
 Opposing the New York Governor in New Hampshire will be slates backing Eisenhower and Harold E. Stassen, former Governor of Min nesota. The state will pick eight delegates March g.
 In Wisconsin on April $, Dewey, 1e44 Republican Presidential nom inee, will be entered against fields supporting Macarthur and Stassen. The state has 27 delegate votes.
 Dewey's decision to test his strength first against the World War Il supreme Army commanders in the European and Pacific theatres Lecame known here less than 24 hours after he had announced his availability for the nomination through an aide.
 Dewey has been aggresslvely but privately seeking the Presidential nomination since early last summer His open entry into the contest took Albany by surprise, however, as 1t had been stated authoritatively sev- eral times in the last few months that he would not become an avoWed aspirant.
 The shift in strategy was viewed here as a reflection of a lately de- veloped belief by the Governors advisers that he would have to get his candidacy out in the open ii he were to head off Eisenhower and the previously declared candidates Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Stassen and Coy. Earl Warren ot California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
VFW JEEp CLUB MUSICAL MIXER
 E SUCCESSFUL

A good time was had at last nights Musical Mixer" in the Jeep Club sponsored jointly by Taku Post and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Over 100 persons attended the festivities which lasted until midnight.
 There were many contests and considerable entertainment in the attractively decorated Jeep Club quarters. Joe Shofner was master of ceremonies and Roy Eaton furn- ished much of the musical enter tainment with songs and his guitar.
 Other entertainment was 1urn- ished by Isabel Chester at the piano and songs by Don Miller, Neil Friedman and Larry Parker. Ev- eryone joined in on community sing ing throughout the evening.
 There were many winners of the various contests Several persons walked away with more than one prize. The winners were Lucille Ma honey, Roy Eaton, Cecelia Fritch- man, Cookie Fisher, Lorraine Mix Don Miller, Ava Rice, Rhea Mac Farlane, Lucille Johnson, Harriet Tiezeman, Harold Gronroos, Burke Riley and Ed Chester.
 Refreshments were served at mid night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
Funeral Riies for Mrs.
 Ellen Chase Monday

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. l7.-lRi7 Graveside services for Mrs. Ellen Chase, who died Sunday at her home in Cordova, Alaska, will be held at Mountainview Cemetery here Monday morning. The body was flown to Seattle Friday.
 Mrs. Chase, a former Tacoman, was the wife of Dr. William H. Chase, Mayor of Cordova. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Kelly of Se- attle: sister, Mrs. Theodore Mat son of Seattle; sister, Mrs Charles Evans of Alaska; and brother, Roy Fraisure of Vaughn, Wash. Services will be under the auspices of the Fern Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
GIRL SCOUTS GIVE
 FATHER DAUGHTER
 DINNER AND PARTY

Friday evening the Girl Scouts of Troop No. held Father-Daugh- ter dinner in the parlors of Holy Trinity Church. The meal was plan ned. cooked, and served by the girls. as part of their activities for earn ing their Cook and Hostess badges.
 At Court of Award held after the dinner. badges were presented to the girls in an impressive ceremony. Following tn Court of Awards. the Girl Scouts and their fathers join sd in singing scout songs and play ing games. Leaders of Troop No. 2 are Mrs. w Burr Johnson, and Mrs. Richard Peter, her assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
NORMA zUMMALT AND WESLEY TURNER WILL
 MARRY THIS EVENING

The marriage of Miss Norma Zum- walt and MT. Wesley Turner will take place at 8:30 o'clock this eve ming in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. The formal ceremony will be performed by Pastor E. E. Jensen
 Miss zumwalt is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. zumwalt, Pastor of the Seventh-Day ventist Church. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Turner of Ju- neau.
 Attendants will be Miss Shirley Elstead. Bobby Lesher. Vickie Lesher as flower girl, and Lyle Naish as Bible boy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
A.L.Hager
 Passes On,
 Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. l7.-lAp A. L. Hager, President of the New England Fish Company and the Canadian Fishing Company and prominent in international fishing circles, died here yesterday He had been i'll for 10 days.
 Hager was the first Chairman of International Pacific Salmon Fish cries Commission created in 1857 and served again in the past year.
 He is survived by his widow, Hilda: five daughters, Mrs. Louis Som mers, Seattle; Norma Hager, Mrs. Marjorie Essachson and Mrs. Bes- sic McClelland, all of Vancouver, and Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, San Fran cisco; and four sons, Robert, Roger and William Hager, all of Van couver, and Douglas of Ketchikan, Alaska.
 It is estimated that winds of tornadoeS sometimes exceed 300 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
CASES DISMISSED

Several cases have been dismissed from the docket in U. s. District Court. They are:
 Juneau Cold Storage vs Andrew Hafner.
 Sarah Alice Sharclane ys. Daniel Sharclane.
 Anna Boer vs Harry P. Boer. Mayme F. Bergstrom vs. Carl A. Bergstrom.
 Verna B. La Valle vs Clarence H. La Valle.
 Fannie Padilla vs Melchor Pa dilla.
 Jessie Harris vs. Frank Harris. Clifford R. Martin vs. Isabelle Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
ET0LIN COULTER FLIES
 TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR
 TWO WEEKS VACATION

Miss Etolin Coulter has left on Pan American for a two weeks va cation in San Francisco. While In the Bay City she will meet Marie Radcliffe, who has been vacation ing in the States for several weeks
 Miss Coulter, in the Governor office, and Miss Radcliffe an em- ployee with the Columbia Lumber Company, will return together the latter part of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
FILING piACEy FOR
 TERRITORY OFFICES

Candidates for office in the Ter ritorial elections must file at one of two places.
 For Delegate, Attorney General or other Territorial office; in the of flee of the Auditor at Juneau.
 For member of the Legislature; in the office of .he Clerk of the Court of the Division in which the can- didate resides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
ROSpHAl NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday were, Mrs. Dali Ho- jem and baby girl. Mrs. Ray Rhodes and Mrs. Steve Williams.
 There was no one admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(copyright 1948. by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl
 WASHIGTON Senator El- mer Thomas of Oklahoma, faced with an official and irrefutable Agriculture Department list show ing his wife to have geen speculat- ing in cotton, now righteously bareS his breast and invites full probe of his commodity market dealings. That, however, is a different story from what he told in May, 1946. when this column reported Senator Thomas cotton trading has been through Robert HarrisS of Harriss and Vose, so Beaver Street, New York, with the account car ried in the name of the Senator's wife, Edith
 At that time Senator Thomas issued a denial. The only cotton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
ROBERT FAULkNERS
 RETURN FROM TRIP

Robert Faulkner, wife and baby. returned to Juneau yesterday via PA from a visit of several weeks in middle west states. He is asso- ciated with pr. Joyce D. Smith. dentist, in the Blomgren Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
STEAMER MOvEMtNTS

Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle at g a. m. today and if did, is due Tuesday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 20.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January 23.
 Coastal Rambler scheduled to sail from Seattle January 23.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle January 23
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled southbound 5 p. m. Sunday.
 Bananas generate heat after be- ing placed in cars for shipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
WEATHER REPORT
(U. S.. WEATHER BUREAU

, GU. S.. WEATHER BUREAU , (Past 24 hours. ending 7:3o am. today
 In Juneau Maximum, AZ; , minimum, 36.
 } At Airport Maximum, 40; , minimum, 37.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 , Juneau and Vicinity } Mostly cloudy with occa- , sional light rain or drlzzle
 , and not much change in
 |, temperatures this. afternoon , and Sunday. Increasing
 , southeasterly winds tonight, , becoming occasionally as |, high as 20 mph Sunday. PRECIPITATION , (Past 24 hours ending 730 am. today , In Juneau IA inches; , since Jan. l, 6.32 inches; } since July l, 68.o4 inches. , At Airport .02 inches; , since Jan. l, 4.25 inches; , since July l, 4o56 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

Lincoln's original plan to save the union was to buy the slaves from their owners and set them free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-06-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

FRESH COWS young Holsteins. excel;
dairy. cows; 20 more to freshen around
K Ssps ssa1s as HesPf sRsEFs 81 head
Ro .hgats 800 ca 1 sH aa hfsd ME- 500 ss
gated gelding, registered in the American
Saddle Horse Assoc. both gentle for wom-
coiT ard seaI shdreR ed TSxer hs tSo1obred 5 seae
excellent conformation, prospect of good
hunter also mare, good worker: both for
ee or western 0s saddle or
Coon 1Snsn oTsnlTY T1s1Se GRADE PIGS. $40 each;
hees, bloodstrains. Phone aaithersbaTs
BLACK HUNTER, years old 1872 hands
high' well manneTed; man, ssfe for lady Vt to
phone Herndon 63-J-1. 81
PoHy, s-YR. GLIDING, beautiful
and and nte ayessse bas bab fT VERY
Broken will sell reasonably. WI. s564
FOR sALE-PsIomino colt. " old,
WTIte ssn sH IT. do i; Box 7o' Thurmot' Nd. or
HUNTER. II hands beautiful dappled
bay, 9 years old, very stylish excellent
eonfrmstion, gentle: $500. MA. 6l$l or
Coon PASTURE and box stalls for rent,
in nearby Virginia. Phone Trinidad l024
MARE, yrs, 1873 h, bay, riding; must be
sold today, make offer; consider pasturage
for use Gil. 7639, SH 1890 27'
PONY, bay gelding, 40 in. tall; fat, sound,
gentle; governess cart, with harness, like
new. Also saddle and bride; $500 deliv-
cred price WA. 4593. rs
ONE BLACK riding and work horse. single
harness and WAGON, $l75; one black pony,
5000. Bowie o74S 80
Foa sALE-RiDING HORSE with female
colt. also rubber-tired buggy. STANLEY
STILES. Sadie Grove r. Gaithersburg
rS1-W-3 IT
Evening star., 1948-06-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. B-17
APARTMENTS WANTED Cont },

isUG XoUNG COUPLE with .sn ens child; wants /.
5sdToom 5sdn apt; up to $50 month. VA
GOVERNMENT ECONOMIST. veteran, Wits
Sesroom SSeaToa son nssa uRfurpshsd If Psas
ssss and EIseHenssss: g yonns oas 'SS Ss%sa
afAEIassT OR HOUSE: ssa5esms
Goys atsorney and fan fam5y ylliRs to ss
pEka zS hSs aoyT w. fsPf hsiPfs' SseAser desire.
seiepsy a4 5as With ssI private bath in
GNFURNIsHED - Couple and cocker
bath: prefer 1st a.; NV. section. Boz
GENTLE CPLE.: wants 1-esarm. apt, in
maximum sos per month. Call RA. 4os4.
FB1 employe. with a-month-old baby.
desires i or . bedroom apartment. un,; un,
tarnish best Of references. Tsisph9ns.
PRoFEssIoNAL MAN urgently needs l.
bedroom apt, willing to buy furniture.
BRITISH EMBASSY employe desires small
unfurnished apt. for herself and sduis
son; available August. Box $50 ssar.
FURNISHED APT. suitable for 8 men.
ssan yAnS coese gGadTats AD SSi
couple with l child. Call Sat. and Sum-
FGRSIsHEp Or uNFURNIsHED APT.
3 or rooms. Ask for MIR. HoLrz,, FR.
Will WILL SOME ONE HELP WIFE, husband.
ags sgE Ga oRaAM fSa sst BE- BE- s?S per mo- Or
need ! or room apt, Ho, $500 ssn.d
MRS. ALIEN NE -ls4s.--27
Evening star., 1948-06-26
AVIATION.

TAYLORCRAFT '46. low time, 2-way radio,
blind group, wing tanks, always hangared,
cruises 100 m.p.h.; 81 800. 81. $685. 30
WANTED-BT-13. all metal licensed; day
and night instrument All Instruments
must be in good cond.: low engine time
and recently licensed; paw engine; price
open. Contact L. D. RAY. Congressional
Airport, Rockville, Md. Phone OIL. ssss.
LICENSED ALL-METAL B-T-l3-A--Good
cond. $500. Phone Greenbelt 4S5S or
see at Schrom AlrDort -
P.T.-i9. completely overhauled. relicensed,
Rowden inclosure. new 40 Stude. con
vertible Both, $4,000. Call Alex, aD37.
GET A NEW PIPER vAGABoND. the new
two o-place. side byside roomy airplane;
at used-plane prices; the most economical
operating sirplape built today; cruises
These planes can be. bought on terms.
Also have one of the best Ave place Stin-
iate-modei cars in trade on these planes;
WA 9640 or drive out to Queens Chapel
Airport Hyattsville. Md -27
QUICK SALE-One twin-eneine Cessna
UC-7S. and one J-3 cub, slightly damaged
in hailstorm. Located at HYDE Fled,
Clinton, Md H. E. WARD, LU, 6526,
ERCoUPE 1916: low time: starter. gen
port-type s-day clock; all bulletins COM
Tiled with; superior maintenance: CON
dition guarantee: $3.50 ERGO FIELD,
RiverdeIe Md Gail Union I441, 81
TRADE FAIRCHILD PT-19-A, low-wing
monoplane; 80 hrs. since major. 30 hrs.
since Pop, Just relicensed; 2way radio;
$50 or best offer Alex. 1897. =.