The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1932, Page 2

. GRAIN MAN ATTACKS PLATFORM ADOPTED ATTY. A. MBETING Conaway Brands it as Incon- stent; Speaks of ‘Quib- bling Appeal’ Saarkweather, N. D., April 16—(%) —C. H. Conaway, Starkweather, pres- ident of the Farmers Grain Dealers association of North Dakota, Saturday issued a statement saying that “the interests of the state association and that of the national association will not permit me to subscribe to the Platform adopted by the ‘real’ Re- Publican convention held in Valley City last week.” The plank in the platform, stating usefulness to agirculture under more favorable condition,” was vigorously criticised by Conaway. He called attention to the action of the grain dealers convention at Bis- marck several months ago, when the group favored abolition of the farm board. “The Republican party may get along very well without us but we might be an asset worthy of consider- ation,” Conaway said. Life-long Republican His statement reads: “It is very evident to me that the interests of the state association and that of the national association will not permit me to subscribe to the platform adopted by the ‘real’ Republican con- vention held in Valley City last week. Being a life-long Republican and fair- ly well versed in the principles of that party, I feel that it cannot well afford to run counter to the wishes of any considerable number of people at this critical period of its existence. It should be consistent to say the least. “If the press report of that plat- form is correct, and I assume that it is, the ‘quibbling’ appeal to the peo- ple of this state as a basis of support is enough to make one wonder what has happened to the old guard and al- so if Senators Frazier and Nye are not just as much Republican as any of those who attended that conven- tion. “We read in that platform that Pres- ident Hoover is to be commended for his ‘determined effort to stop all raids on the United States treasury’ and in the same breath ‘we believe the Farm Board is entitled to further opportun- ity to demonstrate its usefulness to agriculture under more favorable con- ditions.” I cannot understand this line of reasoning as the Farm Board ‘and its subsidiaries are known to be the greatest financial failure of all the ‘noble experiments’ the American peo- ple have tried. This platform goes on record as against the ‘dole’ and com- mends the Farm Board for the ‘dole’ extended the farmers of this country last year in excess of the world mar- ket demand for his product. Dulls Cooperative Spirit “We have abundant evidence tend- ing to prove that the Farm Boara through its policies has started on the downward trend the spirit of cooper- ation built up in the past 25 years of patient effort on the part of those who believed in it to say nothing about the havoc wrought amongs: those who are certainly entitled to engage in private business in this country. We cannot consent to an en- dorsement of this policy. “We do not buy a machine if tried out under ‘favorable conditions’ but ask that it be put through its paces under most difficult conditions. Why make an exception in the case of the Farm Board? We can do very well without it in normal times. “Our grain dealers convention a: Bismarck went on record as favoring the abolition of the Farm Board. We had many more delegates than were in attendance at the Valley City con- vention. The Republican party may get along very well without us, but we might be an asset worthy of consid- eration. Let's think it over.” ‘SU’ Commencement Committees Named Grand Forks, N. D., April 16—Prep- arations are underway for class re- unions of alumni during commence- ment week,, June 4 to June 7, at the University of North Dakota, according to Frank J. Webb, alumni secretary. The committee to take charge has been appointed by Fred J. Traynor, Devils Lake, president of the Uni- versity alumni association. P. D. Norton, Minot, a graduate in 1897, was named chairman of alumni day, Mon- day, June 6. Other members are: Dr. Robert H. Ray, Garrison, '97, vice- chairman; Mrs. A. C Strand, Wahpe- ton, ‘07; Mrs. R. Hitchcock, Grand Forks, ‘11; Ada Flemington, Aber- deen, 8 D., '17; Mrs. J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare, ’22; John Nilles, Langdon, ’22; John L. Cashel, Grafton, '07; and Herbert H. Sand, Fordville, '27. Larimore Debaters Beat Bisbee Squad Larimore, N. D., April 16—(P)— Larimore high school debaters de- feated Bisbee high school Friday night in one of a state series of de-j| bates. The judges’ decision was un- animous. Members of the Larimore team are Adrian McLellan, Earl Cooper and Bennie Strandness. the Farm Board is “entitled to fur-) ther opportunity to demonstrate its THE BISMARC +e # ee Burleigh School Grass Lake School District No. 3, in the northwestern part of Burleigh county, near Wilton, Friday advertised for bids from applicants for teacher positions in its four schools for the next term. Teachers were instructed by Vernon L. Nordquist, clerk of the district, to include their qualifications with their bids, which will be opened at 8 p. m. May 10. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh county superintendent of schools, said the Teachers Must Bid for Positions Expenditures Must Be Reduced state department of public instruction! tracts for the next term. (CAPITAL CITY HAS 21.3 PHONES FOR EACH 100 PERSONS | State Has 12 For Each 100; U. xk * ee # District Orders , informed her that there was no law 5 i | which would prevent a school district S. Has Over Half of Tele |from advertising for bids in this man- phones in World ner. | | She said she knows of no other | school district in the county which] onan of oes) 273, ,teephones, for contemplates a similar procedure but | Do yota has 12 hate os ee ped A 100, |said that a district near Garrison has|sccording to ee ubtiaky a pug Jadvertised for bids under a similar|G90 by the American Telephone a |Plan. Telegraph compan; Under the scheme it is assumed ap- mae |plicants submitting the lowest salary| 1g 4 tgp cag oc eRe has jdemands, provided their qualifications Conimanitee ‘eth joek than $O0OG ‘are satisfactory, will receive the con- Peed| Population have an average of 12.2 ‘phones for each 100 inhabitants. ee Shakesperian Drama Is Studied by Class English IV students under Miss Mil- dred Hoff are studying the Shakes- perlan tragedy, “Hamlet.” Along with the reading and de- tailed class study of the play, the students must present contract work to be completed by April 20. This con- tract includes a considerable amount of required work in memorization, per- sonal ideas, character sketches, ref- erences on Shakespeare and Eliza- bethian England, and construction of a diagram denoting the progress of the play. Besides this required material, stu- dents are given a wide variety of ex- tra work from which to choose. Ref- erence books or plays may be read and reported on. Artistically inclined students may draw characters, and others may devise models or clothes of people of the 16th and early 17th cen- turies. Latin Students Are Giving Roman Plays Miss Myrtle Sandie’s Latin II class- es have been at work on short Latin plays, which are given by students from each class before the remainder of the class. The purpose of these plays is to give @ more basic knowledge of the life, customs, and characteristics of the Roman people. The plays are written and presented in Latin. Thus the stu- dents to gather an understanding of the play must translate it into Eng- lish, Junior Girl Cagers Defeat Women’s Team The junior girls basketball team de- feated the women’s team, 12 to 8, at the World War ‘Thursday. Members of the junior team are: Ethelwyn Schafer, Mary Cowan and Betty Barnes, forwards; Freda Schlickenmeyer (captain), Eleanor Green and Neva Vettel, guards. Sub- ‘stitutes are Peggy Bergeson, Margar- et Rue, Abbie Guthrie, and Maxine Pickles. Journalism Class in Newswriting Contest Members of the journalism class participated in a Quill and Scroll Na- tional Group contest Tuesday. Each was asked to write on one of the fol- lowing subjects: a headline writing contest, a sports writing contest, and ‘@ newspaper terms contest. Students whose articles were chos- en are Joseph Wright, headline writ- ing; Lloyd Murphy, sports writing; and Gaylord Conrad, newspaper terms. MANDAN NEWS | Garden Project Gets Under Way in Mandan Mandan’s free garden project got under way Friday when seed potatoes were distributed among families given city lots for cultivation. state training school. ‘Under the plan, needy families will be given an opportunity to raise a winter's supply of vegetables. ©. D. Cooley, president of the city commission, said there still were a few lots available for distribution. Urge Morton Farmers To Build Trench Silos A campaign to induce farmers to build trench silos is one of the ma- jor projects on the Morton county farm program for 1932, R. C. New- comer, county agent, has announced. A number of farmers in the county are expected to build silos this spring as @ result of the campaign, he said. WILL LEAVE MANDAN Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grey will leave for California Sunday to make their SLOPE STUDENT IN CAST Grand Forks, N. D., April 15.—Dur- ward Balch, Dickinson, is a member of the cast of “Death Takes a Holi- day,” the Dakota Playmakers at the Uni- versity of North Dakota May 17 and 18 STEELE P. T. A. TO MEET Steele, N. D., April 16.—Members of the Steele Parent-Teacher association ‘will meet in the school building next ‘Murphy, Norman Wallin, Viola Roess- ‘William Sherman, Jer, ‘Dr. DeWitt _ Baer, and the boys’ glee club. RURAL CARRIERS ELECT _ Linton, was chosen president of the ‘Tri-County Rural Mail Carriers’ as- at a meeting held at Moffiv. r from and er counties led. The group meet at Bismarck June 4. Arthur Pettibone, 1 Linton, N. D., April 16.—Ike Blore, ' summer future home. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Jacob Hoffman, injured in an auto- | " play which will be presented by| mobile accident near St. Anthony marck callers Monday. Monday, continues to show improve- ment according to attendants at the Deaconess hospital. Hoffman brok? @ bone in his shoulder in an accident which resulted in the death of Mrs.' George Hecker. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson has returned program 0 Mrs. Floyd |te Mandan from Fargo where she has been visiting for the last 10 days. ———_—_——_ PLAN JUNIOR BASEBALL . N. D., ‘Dickin- Dickinson. April jto ‘son boys will play baseball again this under the direction of Mat- thew Brew post, No. 3, of the Ameri- ean Legion: C. D. Davis will be di- rector. GOLFERS DON OVERALLS Linton, N. D., April 16.—Linton golf- , Was named secre-|ers donned overalls for a day to im-| G, Wahl called at the Gaub home prove the local golf course. What’s Going Bismarck High School? Memorial building | ‘The potatoes were furnished by the | Prevalence of telephones in the United States is more than eight jtimes that in Europe. A total of 35,336,467 telephones were in use throughout the world Jan. 1, 1931. This country, with 20,201,576, had more than half of the world’s total while the United States and Canada together had more than twice as many as the whole of Europe. Thir- ty per cent of the world’s total were! in Europe and nine per cent were scattered widely about the globe: Privately-owned systems operate} more than two-thirds of the world’s telephones and all of them in this country. | Germany ranks second to the Unit- ed States in the number of telephones but has only five for each 100 per- sons. Great Britain has 4.3 and; France only 2.8. In all three of these) countries the government operates the | telephone system. es AT THE MOVIES (Eien Re ae ae Se ea PARAMOUNT THEATRE The sinking of a submarine with ‘all men on board, and the subsequent | rescue of the crew, one of the most! exciting and novel episodes ever photographed for the tovies, is; shown in full detail in Douglas Fair-, banks, Jr.'s latest starring film for) First National Pictures, “It’s Tough) to Be Famous,” which comes to the; Paramount theatre next Monday. Fairbanks, portraying the young commanding officer of the submar- ine, is trapped with his men after the undersea boat has been rammed and sunk by an excursion vessel. Be- cause the submarine was sunk in only 80 feet of water, Doug is able to save his men by shooting them to the sur-! face through the torpedo tubes. The| men are shown as they shoot to the; surface of the water, where rescue; ships and divers are waiting. With! no one left to release him through the torpedo tube, Doug prepares for the lingering death, which follows exhaustion of oxygen in the submar-+ ine. His rescue by divers when he has lapsed into unconsciousness pro- vides further thrills for “It’s Tough to Be Famous.” OnIn - "TOWNSHIPS REDUCE BUDGETS $4451 Reports From County Auditors Indicate Reduction Will Near 30 Per Cent Fargo, N. D., April 16.—(4)—Town- ships in 33 North Dakota counties will spend $429,451 less in 1932 than they did in 1931, according to a sur- vey being conducted by the Fargo Forum. Reports from county auditors re- veal that townships in the 33 coun- ties have pared the 1931 levy of $1,- 431,437 to $982,986 for 1932. The figures are from 861 out of 1,005 town- ships. Reductions averaged $498 per township. The saving will be reflected in the jtax payments due Dec. 31, and delin- quent March 1. ‘Township taxes in 1930 and 1931 to- taled 10 per cent of the total general Property tax levy. In 1930 the total general property levy was $30,800,315. For 1931 the levy was $28,309,162. Township taxes totaling $2,005,978 2 1930 were reduced to $2,297,855 in 1931, The survey indicates that if the Present reduction pace is generally maintained, the 1932 township tax will be approximately 30 per cent under one year ago. Should Compute Tax Certificate Interest | Only on Amount Paid Interest on tax certificates should jbe computed on the amount paid by jthe purchaser at the time of the sale, according to an opinion by Attorney |General James Morris. | The statutes provide, the opinion |says, that “any original tax sale cer- |tificate may be redeemed at any time | Within three years from the date of sale by any person or corporation having an interest in the real estate Sold for taxes and described in such jcertificate, who shall pay into the treasury of the county for the credi; ;of the person entitled thereto, the {amount paid by the purchaser at the jtime of sale together with a penalty of three per cent and interest thereon at the rate specified in such certifi- icate of sale.” “While the statute is somewhat am- biguous,” Morris said, “it is my opin- ion that in view of the long estab- jlished administrative practice in this \regard that the matter is no longer ‘open to question. The interest should |be computed upon the amount paid |by the purchaser at the time of the sale and should not be computed upon. ithe three per cent penalty also.” The opinion was in reply to inquiries from A. C. Isaminger, Burleigh coun- ty auditor. > ' a CAPITOL THEATRE Whooping it up in good old Wild West fashion to the tune of Gersh- win melodies, RKO-Radio Pictures’ all-star comedy “Girl Crazy” is set to open at the Capitol Theatre Monday. The picture, which is an animated and augmented screen reproduction of the successful stage comedy, stars the two laugh “rioters” of the screen, Bert. Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in @ roaring, tongue-in-the-cheek satire of the West. The film tells the story of a play- boy, Eddie Quillan, who is sent to supposed isolation on a ranch be- cause he is girl crazy. However, hz chases the cows and bulls off the place and substitutes a bevy of pretty girls and invites his friends. Wheeler and Woolsey make the most of this rich field for comedy and soon turn this dude ranch into the focal point for some of the funniest comedy situations of their careers. The picture is especially fortunate in the strength and capability of its supporting cast. Dorothy Lee, in- separable with the starring combina- tion, is cast as a Western girl. Other favorites are Mitzi Green, who pro- vides much of the fun by her imper- sonations of famous screen luminaries Arline Judge; Kitty Kelly, and Stan- ley Fields. EMMONS PIONEER DIES Linton, N. D., April 16—John M. Pudwill, 58 years old, one of the first settlers in Selz township, near Hague, died at his home in Herreid, 8. D. Death was caused by cancer. He \leaves his widow and three sons, Au- igust, John, and Emil, all farmers |south of Hague. CARSON TO PLANT TREES Carson, N. D., April 16.—Three hun- dred trees will be planted this spring on the tract of land which Carson hopes to develop into a park, the vil- lage board of Carson has decided. The trees will be Chinese elm, Amer- ican elm, ash, and blue spruce. B. L. Schmitz will supervise the planting. FATHER AND SON DIE Wishek, N. D., April 16.—Johannes Weiler, 75, and his 20-year-old son, Otto, died in the same week. Otto died of spinal meningitis at Kulm. His father succumbed to tuberculosis OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY Grand Forks, N. D., April 16.—(P)— |The 23d annual Founders Day of Big- ;ma Delta Chi, Professional Journal- jism fraternity, will be observed by the | University of North Dakota chapter —. Optimistic W. E. BLACK MEMORIAL BUILDING ATTENDANCE GROWS 147,625 Have Attended Pro- grams in Two Public Build- ings Since Last July Attendance at various functions in the World War Memorial building be- tween July 1, 1931, and March 31, 1932, totaled 147,625, John W. Reel, director of recreation, said in a report to the city commission Friday. Of this total 112,025 persons attend- i Programs in the memorial build- ing. A new attendance record at the memorial building was set during March, Reel said, crowds gathering in this structure last month totaling 24,075. The previous high attendance ‘was 16,820 in January. Five thousand persons attended programs in the city auditorium last month. Figures on monthly attendance at the memorial building since last July are: July 4,060; August 5,340; Septem- ber 6,850; October 15,600; November 16,500; December 11,035; January 16,820; February 11,745 and March 24,075. Last month’s attendance in the memorial building is described as fol- \lows: main hall 15,150; gymnasium 2,- 865; dining room 1,025; Legion Aux- iliary room 355; community room 100; balcony room 230; American Legion room 1,100; National Guard quarters 750; day nursery, county agent's of- fice and Association of Commerce rooms 2,500. HAS THREE-LEGGED CALF Garrison, N. D., April 16—(®)—A three-legged calf owned by William Engel has been on exhibit here. The calf was born on the Engel farm six miles northeast of Garrison. Despite its handicap the four-month-old bo- vine gets around with little difficulty. CARSON NINE ORGANIZING Carson, N. D, April 16.—Lloyd Prosise was named manager of Car- son's 1932 baseball team at an organ- ization meeting here. Charles Ri Emch is secretary-treasurer. —————— ‘ S. W. Burleigh fe ee remedy By KATIE D. STEWART Ciaude Houser moved his household goods to his new home near Moffit last week. Several from this vicinity attended the auction sale held at the Henry Crawford home Friday. . Mrs. John Stewart and nephew Er- vin Gramling visited at the home of Anna Nicholson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oder and daugh- ter Delores have moved to the Bert Buckley farm. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Houser: wer: callers in Bismarck Monday. The Earl Snyder family are mov- ing to a farm near Apple Creek, t t Mc Kessons ALBOLENE {with initiation of new members and @| 5+ ‘his nome here. He leaves his wid- ow by a second marriage, nine chil- dren and 19 grandchildren. banquet here Saturday. . i! Steiber —— | By MRS. WM. HICKEL A number from this vicinity attend- ed the party at the Jake Gehring! home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and | son Wayne were Bismarck callers | Tuesday. ! Earl and Nina McAllister are eras ployed at the Oscar Wickstrom home. Alvin Brockett spent the week-end jat the Gaub home. The Gottlieb Zelmers were McClus- ky callers Thursday. Conrad Hieb and family have jmoved to the farm recently vacated | iby Roy Just. 4 | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olson were Bis- ' I |. Herbert Zelmer called at the Wil- ;liam Hickel home Wednesday. Lelbert Olson and Raymond Gaub called at the John Anderson home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George McAllister and son Donald were Alta callers Wed- nesday. Mr. Reese and Mrs. Mabel Carlson Granville spent the week-end at the John Carlson home. Miss Gurdun Jordahl spent the week-end at her home in Canfield | wnship. | Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and; iehildren Denis and Doris, Mrs. Mabel | Carlson and Mr. Reese of Granville spent Sunday at the H. A. Smith home ‘at Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Amundson and Mrs, John Carlson were Bismarck | callers Friday. «Monday morning. 2 TUNA ROOF SNAPPY COFFEE SHOP } J)BLACK IS CONFIDENT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1932 HE'LL BE NOMINATED Fargoan Declares it is Wrong to ‘Make Politicians’ of State Employes Fargo, N. D., April 16.—Cheered by Optimistic telephone cails and mts- sages from every county in the state, 'W. E. Black, independent Republican candidate for governor, believes he will be nominated for the race in the June primary. Black said he has not sought in- dorsement by any political faction be- cause he believes “the people are ready for a governor who is untainted with past political connections.” “One of the principles I stand firm- one in the employ of the state earn his or her salary, and to cut out bureaus and commissions which show no par- ticular usefulness. I think it is wrong to make politicians of the many who are drawing state money by asking them to attend political meetings and contribute to the campaign fund.” Black said a large percentage of the delegates to the Nonpartisan and I. V. A conventions consisted of state sen- ators, members of the legislature, and those in the employ of the state's different departments. “Owing to the fact I have taken no part in conventions and I am not affiliated with any political group,” the candidate said, “I have made no trades or promises of any kind nor do I intend to.” Snow Removal Plans Considered at Linton Linton, N. D., April 16.—()—Plans for snow removal in Emmons county next winter were laid at a conference here of representatives from towns throughout the county and an organ- ization was effected to further the project. E. L. Semling of Hazelton was named chairman of the county snow removal committee. Ralph Hubbard of Linton is secretary. Members of the committee are Charles Enders, “| Moore will move to Linton to open a Temvik; W. J. Sempel, Braddock; M. B. Fallgatter, Kintyre; Valentine Kremer, Linton; John Klein, Stras- burg; Dr. Vonegut, Hague; E. Hieu- singh, Hull; John Hieusingh, West- field; R. C. Colburn, Hazelton. LEGION BUYS BUILDING * Belfield, N. D., April 16—A store building here has been purchased by the William C. Blair post of the Amer- ican Legion. The Legionnaires will remodel the structure for use as a club room. Boy Scouts have been in- vited to hold their meetings in the building. CARSON YOUTH WINS Carson, N. D., April 16.—Eugene Holkesvik, sophomore in Carson high school, won first place in the Grant county declamatory contest held at Freda. Lyle Knutson, Brisbane, and Clarence Rossow, Freda, placed sec- ond and third, respectively. WISHEK BUILDING SOLD Wishek,, N. D., April 16—A build- ing operated for several years as a woodshop has been sold to a cream- ery company by C. J. Moore, owner. woodshop there. MAN SEVERELY BURNED Belfield, N.D., April 16—Mike An- heluk, farmer near Gorman, was s¢- verely burned about the face and shoulders when a five-gallon can of ly for,” Black said, “is to make every-! oil exploded. Anheluk had lit a match to see if the can was full. | Murdo, 8. D., April 16.—(7)—An aged woman, Mrs. John Smith of White river, her daughter and a friend of the family were under a Penitentiary sentence Saturday for manslaughter on charges filed after the peculiar death of her husband last January. Although Mrs. Smith, about 70, confessed she killed her husband with a hammer during a family quarrel, C.. W. Church, deputy sheriff, reported the body has not been found and that Mrs. Smith refused to tell what happened to it. Neighbors expressed the opin- jon the body was dismembered and burned. Mrs. Smith was sentenced to four years and her daughter, Sophie, 25, and John Andes, a friend of the family, to one year and a half each. Judge John G. Bartine sus- pended sentence for six months to permit the defendants to ar- range their business affairs. Hazelton Lays Plans For Livestock Show Hazelton, N. D., April 16.—(#)-- Plans for the 13th annual stock show to be conducted by the Emmons Coun- ty Breeders’ association in June were discussed at a meeting here of associ- ation members. The meeting favors the showing in ‘competition of the 4-H clubs and the Future Farmers’ organization which created considerable interest at pre- vious shows. An effort will be made to secure E. J. Thompson of the ani- mal husbandry department of the ag- ricultural college as judge of this year’s show. 70-Year-Old Woman Kills Husband With Hammer; Then Hides His Body As told by neighbors, the story of the affair pictured financial difficulties and quarrels, with Andes! attempting the role of peacemaker. According to Mrs. Smith's confession, a particularly violent quarrel in January brought a threat from her husband to “kill them ell.” Smith, the agea woman related to officers, seized a gun and a hammer and started toward the group, but Andes and the girl grabbed the gun while Mrs. Smith grasped the hammer and during the scuffle struck him over the head. Both Andes and the girl told of- ficers they did not see the body after that, that Mrs. Smith took it away and refused to tell what disposition was made of it. She claimed self-defense. Deputy Church said that after Smith's disappearance, discussion < be among neighbors and talk of an investigation caused Mrs. Smith to give herself up and confess. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Qi 107 rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads —_—— Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. [NEW ORLEAN' FAMOUS 3 One, of Americas Leading Hotels Me SwmOsatine Woo eu Reduced Room Rates Meals at *2® per day... additional, if inclusive rate is desired ALFRED S. AMER & CO. xa. (NEW ORLEANS. LA. fol Valorss STiugtal Hacer” “all eer Program for the asking: res 5 ¢ y Linesin! Psychologist Advice Daily—Courses and Lessons on Psychology — Consultation $1.00 St.Chales ote] *- w> Prince Hotel Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p. = SUNDAYS CLOSED Prof. J. G. Johnson Two years ago, the New Plymouth could not have been built. If you had told me then that beautiful automobile could be made to sell for as low as $495, I'd such a big, have said, “Impossible.” But the depression gave us an entirely new viewpoint. ‘We realized that if Plymouth was going to take part in the big parade, we must think faster, work harder and build better thought, worked and built before. Fortunately, we had the stuff to work with experience, the engineering brains, the the modern production methods, It wasn’t an easy job we tackled, but now it’s done, I can’t help but take pride in its accomplishment. The New Plymouth, I hon- estly believe, is the finest low- priced automobile that ever rolled off any assembly line, bar none, Just compare it with the 1O MODELS —Business Roadster $495, Bux bness Coupe $365, 2-deer Sedan $575, Sport Roadster $395, Sport Phacton $393, Coupe (with rumble seat) $610, 4-deer Seda $635, Convertible Sedan Compe $645, passenger Gar-inch wheelbase) $723, Convertible Sedan $783. THRIFT MODELS—2-do0r Sedan $493, 4-deor Sedan $373. F. 0. B. factory. Low delivered Convenient wired for Philco-Transitone radio without extra cost. AS LOW AS N IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—SOLD BY DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEAL WALTER P. CHRYSLER TELLS HOW THE a NEW AND FINER PLYMOUTH WAS MADE than we'd ever CNN ats Pata, Feat hear eee tt of oats Power ete ‘495 BLY F. 0. 8. FACTORY other two cars in its price class, You'll agree the Plymouth is a bigger car, a better-looking car, a longer car, a finer car. Look at all three cars in the lowest price-field and don’t buy any until you do, That’s the sure way to get the most for your money, OATING POWER .. 65-H.P. ENGINE FREE WHEELING . . . SILENT-SECOND, EASY- SHIFT TRANSMISSION . . . SAFETY-STEEL BODIES + ++ RIGID-X DOUBLE-DROP FRAME BRAKES WITH CENTRIFUSE BRAKE DRUMS 112-INCH WHEELBASE, Optional Equipment at Slight Extra Cost? AUTOMATIC CLUTCH $8; DUPLATE SAFETY PLATE GLASS, COUPE $9.50, 4-DOOR SEDAN $17.50, + HYDRAULIC 9) ” > MOUTH 534 ERS