The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE._MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932 TWO ARE KILLED IN MEXICAN ELECTIONS Voting in Southern Republic Conducted Like Old-Time Spelling Bee Mexico City, April 4.—()—Mex- {co's first nation-wide primary elec- tion, held like an old-fashioned spell- ing bee, passed into history with two dead and more than two score in- jured. At the stroke of noon, uhder the eye of 60,000 troops, the voters lined up on the streets in 3,000 voting dis- tricts throughout the country and ‘were counted off by officials. It was all over in an hour and the counting boards made their tallies, announc- ing the winners shortly afterward. Serious violence occurred only in three places. One man was killed and six wounded at Villa Juarez, ‘Tamaulipas state, when supporters of one gubernatorial candidate attack- ed the partisans of another with ‘stones. : In this contest, just across the ‘Texas border, Emilio. Portes Gil, for- mer provisional president of Mexico, was defeated by Dr. Rafael Villarrel, native of the little fishing hamlet of Soto La Marina, 130 miles south of Brownsville. The other death occurred in a fight at Pueblo. Twenty-two were injured TEU alia tg i han in the fed- eral district, whic] Th abeatEL h Mexico City Most of the battles were fought with stones, which replaced the pistol duels of previous Mexican elections. Murders Are Blamed To Boasts of Wealth El Paso, Tex., April 4.—(#)—Officers are considering a theory that boasts of imaginary wealth caused the mas- sacre of seven members of the family of Malquadio Espinosa, as they pressed j ‘ ® search for the killers over the bor- der country Monday. The 60-year-old Berino, N. M., dairyman and members of bis house- hold who survived the slaughter Fri- day night said his wife and six chil- dren were shot down when they were unable to comply with a demand of three robbers for $5,000. Mrs. Luis Espinosa, widow of one of the victims, said the father, although he seldom drank, always imagined himself fabulously rich when intoxi- cated. She expressed opinion he might have claimed to have money conceal- ed in his home and that the trio had heard of it. Espinosa, his mother, Mrs. Juanita Espinosa, 83, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Josefa: Chabiri, and a Mexican whose identity was not revealed, were ques- tioned by officers at Las Cruces, N. M. ‘They were released Sunday night. Army Aviator’s Body Found in California Visalia, Calif., April 4.—(4)—Moun- tain snow has given up the body of Lieut. Edward D. Hoffman, army re- serve aviator who leaped safely from his plane in a Sierra blizzard Feb. 1, only to perish in an attempt to find shelter. His body was taken to his home in ‘Tacoma, Wash. It was found Sunday in a rugged region of the Sequoia Na- tional park. The coroner's jury found Lieuten- ant Hoffman died from exposure aft- er making a parachute leap following the example set but a short time be- fore by his flight companion, Lieut. William A. Cocke, Jr. Lieutenant Cocke found sheiter in a cabin and was rescued next day by forest rangers. Hoffman and Cocke were flying from Los Angeles to San Francisco when a storm made the plane unman- eseall: First Dandelion Is_ | Picked in Bismarck | GBs a Not to be outdone by robins and meadowlarks, the dandelions have added to the evidence that spring is here. F. E. Titus, engineer at the state capitol building, Monday brought to The Tribune office a dandelion which had bloomed and then turned to seed. He said the speedy maturity was, due to the ‘fact that the blossom had been frosted. It was the first dandelion to be reported in Bismarck this year and was picked on the south slope of the capitol grounds, | | Russians Confess to Assassination Plan Moscow, April 4—(#)—Two former students of Moscow university’ admit- ted their guilt when they went on trial Monday for the attempted as- sassination of Dr. Fritz von Twardow- ski, German émbassy counselor, @ month ago. Judas Stern, one of the men, insist- ed he alone was responsible for the pistol attack on the German counselor in @ Moscow street, and said his pur- pose was to endanger Soviet relations with her western neighbors. He de- nied Japan had figured in the con- spiracy, but admitted he had discuss: ed the Far East with his companion and co-defendant, Sergei Vasiliev. WILL SURVEY ATLANTIC New York, April 4—(?)—Pan- American Airways has announced it hhas entered into an agreement with ‘Trans-American Airlines to conduct the necessary survey and research work for development of an air route across the North Atlantic. Details of the transaction were not made public and it was not definitely stated whether survey flights would be made next summer over the proposed course, which is by way of Canada, ‘Greenland, Iceland and the Faroe ‘and Shetland Islands, WINS CHURCH CONTEST Bowman, N. D., April 4.—Miss Ma- bel Huck has been declared winner in the local prohibition essay and debate contest conducted by the Methodist Episcopal church. Her essay will be entered in the area contest at Helena, Mont. a WED AT NEW ROCKFORD New Rockford, N. D, April 4— Maude Aljets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aljets, and Lawrence Clark, both of Carrington, were mar- ried here by Rev. Harry R. Harris, pesos of the Congregational church, __ Weather Report] FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight, Tuesday increas- ing cloudiness; not much change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Genera fair tonight, Tu day ‘increa st cloudiness, follo: ed by showers ex- treme west por- tion; not much change in perature, For South kota: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday; cooler tide tag ligne, por- jon tonig! a * For Montana: Fair Generally fair east, probably showers west portion tonight and Tuesday; warmer south-central portion tonight. For Minnesota: Mostly. cloudy, somewhat warmer near Lake Super: lor, preceded by showers in extreme east tonight; ‘Tuesday fair, slightly warmer near Lake Superior, WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and over Wyoming while “Lows” cover the lower Missouri Valley and the north Pacific coast. Light precipitation occurred in Minnesota and at scatter. ed places from the Dakotas westward to Washington and Oregon. Else- where the weather is generally fair, Cool weather prevaiis over the East but temperatures are moderate from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast, Missourl River hour change 0.4. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.10, reduced to sea level 29.91. stage 7.1 ft, 24 TEMPERATURE At 7a. m, Highest yesterd Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m Total this month to date Normal, this month date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deficienc: Jan. 1 .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘Temprs. Pre, SCIENCE SCHOOL TO SAVE $5,000, RILEY TELLS STATE BOARD Conferences With Heads of Other State Institutions Are Planned The state School of Science at ‘Wahpeton is operating at a saving of $5,000 under its appropriation for the: current year, E. F. Riley, president of the institution, told the state board of administration in a conference here. Riley informed board members that in accordance with the plan of the board to reduce maintenance cost by 20 per cent the second year of the bi- ennium, he is submitting details whereby such a plan can be put into effect at the school. This plan in- cludes chiefly a 10 per cent cut in salaries of all employes. Conferences will be held by the board members with heads of other institutions in the state to discuss re- duction of maintenance costs. Riley called the board’s attention to “an unfortunate erroneous statement. that had been given publicity recently to the effect that the state School of Science had been dropped from the North Central Association of Colleges ‘and Secondary Schools.” Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board, declared that “it is difficult to 6 | understand how any such report was ever made concerning this institution. “As a matter of fact,” he said, “the state School of Science is unique among the institutions of this state and neighboring states and its junior High Low 1 BISMARCK, eld 50 23 Amenia, cldy, Beach, clear ..... Bottineau, cldy. . Sarrington, cldy. ‘osby, clear .. Devils ‘Lake, cld} Dickinson, clear Dunn Center, iMendale, clay ssenden, pei d_ Forks, ¢ mestown, Larimore, ¢ldy, Lisbon, cldy. Max, for not, clear * poleon, cldy. Oakes, cldy. . Parshall, clear Pembina, cldy. Sanish, clear .. Williston, clear Moorhead, Minn, GENERAL Other Stations— cou! 200 | 200! 200) Boise, Idaho, cldy. Calgary, Alta. peld; Chicago, Ill, peldy, .. Denver, Colo., peidy. Des Moines, 1d; Dodge City, Edmonton, ‘Alta., Havre, Mont. clear. Helena, Mont., cldy. Huron, K eracone Seaham Pr. Albert, Rapid City, S. St. Louis, Mo., ¢ St. Paul, Minn., clay. Salt Lake City, 'U., peldy. Seattle, Was! ia Sheridan, W al Sioux Ci Spokane, cS Swift Current, 8., pcld: Toledo, Ohio, ‘peldy. Winnipeg, Man., eldy... 3 The above for the 48 at 7 a. m. today. POLICE GUARD COURT AT HONOLULU TRIAL American Society Woman, Three Others, to Face Jury in Murder Case sa} 00 gonna ebibeber ett) 4 28 hours ending | Honolulu, April 4.—(?)—With po- lice surrounding the judiciary build- ing to keep the curious away, trial of the most sensational criminal case in the history of Honolulu opened in a little courtroom in that gray stone! structure Monday. It was from this building that Joseph Kahahawai, young Hawaiian, was lured by a fake court summons Jan. 8. His friends never saw him Jalive again. Later the same day his body, shot through the chest, was found shroud- ed in a sheet in a motor car driven by Mrs. Granville Fortescue, gray-| haired eastern society woman and! wife of the soldier-author. Also in’ the car were her son-in-law, Lieut.! ‘Thomas H. Massie, U. S. N., and E. J.! Lord, a naval enlisted man. These three, with Albert O. Jones, another sailor, found on guard at the Massie home, faced trial on charges of second-degree murder for Kahahawai’s lynching. When the young Hawaiian was) abducted he was making his daily re- port at the judiciary building pending retrial, with four others, on charges of assaulting Mrs. Thalia Massie, at- tractive 20-year-old wife of the lieu- tenant and daughter of Mrs. Fortes- cue. The first week of the trial, attor- neys said, may be consumed by se- lection of a jury from panels of which, Orientals and islanders may be ex- pected to outnumber the whites. Each side has 24 peremptory chal- lenges. * ADVANCE WIDOW FOR RACE Anderson, Ind., April 4.—(4)—Re- publican party leaders of the old eighth Indiana district which the late Albert H. Vestal represented in con- gress for nearly 16 years, have ad- vanced the name of his widow as a prospective candidate to fill the va- cancy caused by his death Friday. Use the Want Ads 6 | stopover, mo (college and trade school department ‘o1jnever have been connected in any :00 way with the North Central associa- $3 ition. ‘There is no reason why this in- tog ‘stitution should desire any such con- -02|nection. Credits from this school are aya |accented for full value in other ‘03 !schools and colleges of this state and -\other states, without any inconven- ‘oo ence or sacrifice to its students.” Leading Officer of New Jersey Police On Way to Glasgow (Continued : “Are you po! Lindbergh asked. The reporters identified themselves page One) officers?” Col. .|and asked him where he had been. “Thank you,” Col. Lindbergh re- |plied and drove on to his home. The Associated Press had learned earlier he left the estate by motor Saturday night. Where he spent the 24-hour period, however, remained a ‘secret. At Martha’s Vineyard An amphibian landed at Gosnold Island near Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., Sunday. Three men—two described as elderly and one as young—disem- barked and made inquiries concern- ing a boat they referred to as the “Sallie.” No such boat had been seen in those waters, and after a two-hour during which the men lunched, they flew away. One of the 2)men frequently was addressed as “Colonel” and one of the others as 0}“Doctor.” Residents of the Island said none of the men resembled Col. Lindbergh. Significance was attached to the plane's flight in view of the fact that John H. Curtis, Norfolk, Va., ship- builder and one of three Norfolk “in- termediaries” acting in the kidnaping case, Jeft Norfolk Saturday in a mis- sion believed connected with the kid- naping. Neither of his two associates, Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage and the Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, would comment. The possibility that Col. Lindbergh himself may have been at Martha's ‘Vineyard Sunday was not overlooked, though it was without confirmation. Believe Baby Alive State police disclosed they are pur- suing their search in the belief that Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., still is alive. “The attitude of the police must be that the baby is alive and well until the contrary is proved,” said Col. H. N. Schwarzkopf, superintendent. “The Police must persist in the primary ob- jective, namely, to accomplish the re- turn of the baby alive and well.” Col. Lindbergh’s trip over Sunday was the first he has made from the estate, so far as is known, since his baby was stolen the night of March 1. Rumors flew early Monday the baby’s nurse, Betty Gow, left the es- tate Sunday night in a state police car, This gave rise to reports she haa been taken elsewhere for further questioning. There was no confirmay tion, however, of any of these reports. 'The police have stated repeatedly they are satisfied Miss Gow has told them all she knows. Major Charles H. Schoefel of the state police landed Sunday night at ‘Southampton, England, on a mission ‘connected with the kidnaping but dis- ‘appeared without comment. FORMER N. D. WOMAN DIES Bowman, N. D., April 4.—Mrs. I, T. Huston, former resident of Bowman and mother of L. C. Huston, who re- sides in Bowman, died at her home at LaFarge, Wis., according to word re- ceived by her son here. HEIMDAL MAN DIES Heimdal, N. D., April 4.—Julius Johnson, 51-year-old Heimdal man, died of pneumonia. He leaves his widow, son, and daughter. Attention, Motorists Your cooperation with officials in enforcing the two-hour parking ordinance in the Business District will be appreciated. Violations will result in fines. BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS ICongress Group to Aid Him in Economy Is Asked by Hoover (Continued from page One) Priations committee and the perman- ent appropriations, already cover about 75 per cent of the budget, and do not yet include the army and navy. “Yet the positive reductions, in- cluding the urgency deficiency bill, 80 far made by the house and by its com- mittee on information supplied to me by the director of the budget are less than $35,000,000. “It is true that the committee has reported reductions of a total of about $13,000,000, but of this about - $78,- 000,000 are effectively postponements until the next December session of the congress, and must then be provided for in deficiency bills. Is Not Criticising “I say this in no wise in criticism of the action of the congress or of its committees but as a demonstration of the fact that the latitude necessary for real reduction of expenses can only be secured by a thorough-going renovation of the law to bring about real national economy program. “The appropriations committees of both the senate and the house have given earnest consideration to these questions, Also, a special economy committee and the committee on ex: penditures in the executive depart: ments of the ate hee been en- gaged upon these problems, “Many suggestions of opportunities for further material reduction in gov- ernmental expenditure have been made to these committees by the executive officers of the government, but the major portion thereof re- quire legislative action and authori- zation. “It appears to me that with four different agencies of the congress at work on the problem, operating inde- pendently with the different depart- ments, the time which has already elapsed and the short time available to us before the beginning of the new fiscal year, all point to the absolute necessity of better organized unity of effort in all the branches of the gov- ernment primarily concerned with the Problem. Insure Taxpayer Relief “Therefore, I recommend to the congress that in order to secure this unity of effort and prompt action, and thus insure the relief of the tax- payer and a balanced budget, at the same time protecting vital service of the government, that representatives be delegated by the two houses, who, together with representatives of the executive, should be authorized by the present congress to provide a com- plete national program of economy and to recommend the legislation necessary to make it possible and ef- fective. Such a course would expe- dite rather than delay the passage of appropriations bills. “I am convinced that only by such unified, non-partisan effort, and by a willingness on the part of all to share the difficulties and problems of this essential task can we attain the success so manifestly necessary in public interest.” Man Held at Grand Forks Says He Was Witness to Slaying (Continued from page One) left for Grand Forks shortly before noon Monday to interrogate the man, whose story leads them to the su- spicion that he may have been the murderer. The bullet which killed Erickson was found lodged in the side of the car, and ballistic tests revealed that it was from a .32-caliber gun but not of any ordinary American make. ‘Thompson’s story apparently checks in minute detail with the events at the time of the killing. be a Californian Defies | ‘Trend of Business | |>———_—__________* 1 San Francisco, April 4.—(?)— After defying the general eco- nomic situation by wage increases for his employes, Rodman C. Pell, president of a San Francisco pa- per company, Monday went fur- ther and announced an alternate five-day plan for summer. Pell raised wages of all his em- ployes last May. He boosted sal- aries again in January. His announcement said: “Ef- fective the first Saturday in May half of all employes will be al- lowed to play while the other half works, The Saturday following, those who played over the previ- ous week-end will work, giving the others a chance to play. “This schedule will end on the last Saturday in August. It will in no way effect vacations or sal- aries.” —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Cyclones Don’t Stop You can’t stop a windstorm —neither can you dodge it. But there is considerable satis- ” faction when the black whirl- ing cloud heads your way to know you are insured. You Can’t Lose if your policy is in the Hartford Fire Insurance company. It pro- vides you with sound indemnity in case of loss—and protects you by large resources and a sterling reputation of keeping public faith for over a century. Prepare against adversity suring here. : Call, write or telephone. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” by in- 218 Broadway . Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. FOUR MINNESOTANS DIE IN PLANE CRASH DURING SNOWSTORM: Left Ely Early in Morning on Way to National Air- craft Show Duluth, Minn., April 4.—(4)—Four Ely, Minn., men on their way to De- troit, Mich., to compete in the na- tional aircraft show were killed today in an airplane crash 25 miles north of Duluth. The craft fell during @ snow storm, a short distance from a large field on which the pilot apparently hoped to land because of bad weather. Those killed were Herb (Dutch) Puller, 25, pilot; 8. E. Kurvinen, 35, aviator; T. J. Somero, 32, fur buyer and part owner of the plane, and his brother, William Somero, 28. Kur- vinen was married. The others were single. The four left Ely at 6 a m. ina cabin plane. Fuller flew into a snowstorm near the farm home of John Fjerem, who heard the plane circle his home. three times and then heard the crash. The plane plunged into a snow fence. On March 27 Fuller and Kurvinen crashed 500 feet at Ely, but escaped serious injuries* Kurvinen was pilot- ing the plane at the time the plane was wrecked. Kurvinen received fractured wrists and cuts on the head while Fuller was injured about his face and legs. Steve Watkins, in whose front yard the plane fell, said it passed over fly- ing low in a blinding snowstorm and @ few minutes later circled back. Watkins said he sought to signal the plane, but it was difficult because of the snow. The plane again circled the farm home, coming lower, and then suddenly crashed. The motor was driven back into the four-passen- jger cabin. ‘The bodies were so badly mangled identification was difficult. The pilot evidently shut off the motor and the plane did not catch fire. Puller and Kurvinen, released from an Ely hospital only a few days ago, had bandages on their wrists from their recent injuries. The plane was heavily laden with luggage. It fell only a short distance from a large, open field, where Pilot Fuller apparently was attempting to land. Six Burn to Death In Motoring Mishap Toledo, Ohio, April 4—(?)—Blind- ing headlights of another automobile were blamed by Coroner James E. Bennett of Wauseon, for an automo- bile tragedy near here turday. night, in which six persons, all rela- tives, were burned to death, The victims were driving to Toledo when their sedan swerved off the road and struck a parked truck. Flaming gasoline sprayed over the occupants, 4nd spectators were un- able to rescue them. Richardson Found Law Enforcement Faulty in Hawaii (Continued from page One) largely appointed for political pur- Poses, with insufficient funds at his disposal to provide suitable deputies.” Letting chips fall where they might, Richardson summarized his own con- clusions and those of a staff who spent two months in Hawaii and spent something under $10,000 on the in- district court, making the territorial | independence. supreme court the appelate tribunal for all Island litigation. a | Today in Congress | ‘ o MONDAY Senate Takes up Reed resolution for tariff commission investigation of effect of depreciated foreign currencies on American trade. Commerce committee considers Shipstead bill for early completion of river and harbor proposals authors quiry, The document embraced about | ized. 100 pages of findings and recommen- dations and 15 volumes of testimony. Finding “no serious criticism” of the courts, the report recommended congress consider that a big saving could be effected by abolishing the Interstate commerce committee considers radio legislation. Judiciary committee takes up nom- inations. House Considers legislation for Philippine NORTON POSTMASTER DIES post ease, ol year. The fligl cover a di of 10,000 miles in the United State Canada and Mexico, Use the Want Ads Auction Sale I will offer for sale at Public Auction on my farm described as NW'/, Section 24, Township 137, Range 78, being 4 miles southwest of Brittin and 11 miles south- east of Menoken on FRIDAY, APRIL 8th 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 3 Milch cows; all will freshen in May 2 Heifers 3 yrs. old; will freshen in May 1 Heifer, 2 yrs. old; will 3 Heifers, 1 year old 1 1 Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight 1200 Bay Mare, 6 years old, weight 1300 15 CATTLE 15 freshen in May 5 HORSES 5 6 Duroc Jersey Brood Sows MACHINERY 4 Steers, 1 year old 1 Steer, 3 years old 1 Steer, 2 years old 1 Bay Mare, 2 years old 2 Yearling Colts 1 Imperial 10-ft. Grain Drill 1 John Deere Sulky Plow 1 Corn Lister 1 Corn Planter 1 Hay Rake 1 Buck Rake; 1 Hay Stacker 1 Wide Tire Farm Wagon with grain box 1 Narrow Tire Farm Wagon with hay 1 Harrow rack 1 Corn Cultivator, 1 McCormick Mower 1 Set Bob Sleds MISCELLANEOUS 1 Ford 1!,-ton truck; 2 sets double work harness; household goods and other arti- cles too numerous to mention FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums of $20.00 and under cash. 2% discount for cash on sums over $20.00. Over that amount time will be given on bankable paper, drawing 9% interest, to October Ist, 1932, Time purchasers should make arrangements with the clerks before the day of sale. No property to be removed from the grounds until settled for. Henry Crawford, Owner E. M. KAFER, Auctioneer FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bismarck, Clerks ee Years ago I'd have said it Watter P. Curvsier TELLS ABOUT HIS New PrymoutH PRODUCED the first car that ever carried my name in 1924—only eight years ago. It sold for $1800 and caused a SENSATION. The New Plymouth that I am introducing this week is exactly the same SIZE. It is just as POWERFUL. It is FASTER. It is ten times as SMART. Aad it is priced as low as $495. Two years ago, if anyone had told me such a thing could pen, I would have said it couldn’t be done. It still seems fantastic, but nevertheless it is hap; ‘TRUE. The much h obstacles. In creating the New Plymo the problem of incorporating many new and important engineering improvements in a bigger and better automobile for less money. times we never could e it. But under the adverse conditions we di: necessity ‘was the mother of INVENTION aad that the seemingly impossible COULD BE DONE. ‘When you see this car, I ask that note its larger, roomier body. It De kes aes Gon Beanitel cor 3G) increased longer wheelbase, with a, performance. ression has caused ip, but it has also brought us many benefits. Ic has made men THINK. Aod being forced to think, we have found new ways to overcome rT) one New Plymouths Available for Immediate Delivery —~ No Waiting Couldnt be new Automatic Clutch it is almost effortless to drive. The Hydraulic Brakes make you safer and surer. But I am really publishing this advertising to get you to go and SEE this car. After all, seeing is believing, and like myself you never would have believed it possible. The New 1932 Plymouth is now being shown for the first PRICED AS LOW AS $495 F. ©. B. FACTORY 9 MODELS — Business Roadster $495 . : ; Business Coupe $565 peceenaee ter $595. ee aeton . . tumbleseat) $610: 4-dobr Sedan $635 =: s Convertible Coupe $645 ose 7: feesy ci Sedan (121-inch wheelbase) $725 « . . Convertible Sedan $785 ..; THRIFT MODELS. ~2-door Sedan $495 ; < : 4-door Sedan $575. All prices f.0.b. fac- tory. Low delivered prices. Conve- nienttime-p Se All anche tone radio Without extra cost. uth we had _ feature that the most modern car can have. Above all it has one advantage found in NO OTHER car in its price class... Pat- ented Floating Power. This is a revolutionary engine mount- ing that does away with vibration com- pletely. It was created by Chrysler engi- neers exclusively for Plymouth, DeSoto, Dodge and Chrysler cars, I think you will be impressed by the wonderfully easy-riding qualities of the New Pt; In my opi you will find it the most comf car you have ever driven. . With Patented FLOATING POWER \ 65-Horsepower Engine ; : ; Free Wheeling « Silent-Second, Easy -Shift Transmission . << Rigid-X Double-Drop Frame « i Sefety-Steel Bodies . . « Hydraulic Brakes with Centrifuse Brake Drums . . ; 112-Inch Wheelbase. Optional Axtomatic Clutch $8; Duplate Safety Pecemare. of Equipment, particularly You will fd : promod 1932 Plymouth includes every PE snph saci Ag Bike ith the New Ptymoutu *495 AND UP f. 0.8. FACTORY SOLD BY ALL DESOTO - DODGE > CHRYSLER DEALERS: