Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 7

D. €. WEDNESDAY., FEBRUARY 8. 1928.° TURKEY TO TRLWOMAN. |AGED WOMEN’S HOME ‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [$400,000 COUNTY BONDS | CHAMBER FORMED |DOUBLE SHOOTING HAZING COMPLAINT - ISTAKENTOBYRD Princé Georges’ School Head Charges Son’s Health Was Ruined at V. M. 1. &pecial Dispatch 1o The Star. RICHMOND, a.. February 8-—Nich- ©olas Orem. superintendent of schools for Prince Georges County. Md.. arrived here today to tell Gov. Harry F. Byrd of the recent hazing at Virginia Military Institute. Lexington. Va.. of his son, whose condition is still serious. Since his withdrawal from the school Fyoung Nicholas Orem has been confined to his bed suffering from ulcer of the intestine and general ill_health. which in the signed opinion of Dr. Guy W Latimer of Hyattsville. is due to the treatment he received at V. M. 1. Dr. A. Merritt of Garfield Hospital. ‘Washington, also examined young Orem and found him to be suffering with an Mitestinal ulcer. The governor will be told. Dr. Latimer is reported as saving that the student went to him December 29 las* suffering from pain in the &tomach. distress from eating and wa: in a highly nervous state. He told o being severely and frequently hazed while at V. M. I. and from his knowl- edge of voung Orem's former good health. and from his professional ex- rience of 25 vears, he was convinced mlx hazing caused his condition. The | injury. Dr. Latimer is quoted as saying. may “cost the boy his lef. He felt it his duty to report the cas Mr. Orem will tell the governor he | s making his protest in the interest of humanity. He said he had no hope that amends could be made for the financial wrong to himself and the harm to his son, which seemed irrepar- #ble, but did have the very sincere hope that the governor might take steps to prevent other abuses of the kind. Entered In Septmber. Mr. Orem says that in September last. relving on the former reputation of V. M. I. and at his own request. he entered his son as a cadet there. and in three months withdrew him broken in spirit and. as it has been since dis- covered. with very serious trouble. the resuit. in Mr. Orem's judement. of be- ing hit in the stomach repeatedly dur- inz numerous hazings. Early in October. Mr. Orem says, he visited his son after he had been in the hospital at the institute from being hit in the stomach by older cadets during hazings. and found conditions so intolerable that he resolved then to withdraw him the insfant he intimated 2 wish to do so. Early in November, Mr. Orem declared. he definitely offered to withdraw him after the comman- dant of cadeis attempted to force him and his roomates by intimidation and threat of expulsion to tell which hazers had sent a “rat” (first year student) to the hospital serfously fnjured. well known to the officers. said Mr. Orem that to tell results in still more brutal treatment. Mr. Orem says his son declined to aceept his offer of withdrawal because he did not want to be a “quitter.” De- cember 7, last. Prof. Orem went to the institute ‘and brought his son to his home in Hyattsville. where he has since been under the care of Dr. Latimer, who alse expressed a desire to take the case up with the governor. Incompetence to Be Charged. Mr. Orem will tell Gov. Byrd that he reaiized that as a non-resident of Virgis it was non» of his business how the Virginia Military Institute vas run. .and that he should have investigated its present management before entering son there. How- ever. he feels it his duty as a parent. ¢ %ho fias sficred as only a parent of a ¢hild in Qistress can suffer. and a su- prrintendent of schools with education of 12 children under his direction o call the governor's attention to the incompetence of the present manage- | ment at V. M. I When he was informed by the su- perintendent, W during a visit there, that “if he only knew iow he would break up the in- tolerable conditions.” and the superi) tendent suggested that “he go to the precident of the third class and beg him and his classmen to desist in their brutality,” Mr. Orem says he recog- nized a kind & impotence which, if exhibited by a high school principal der his supervision, request for an immediate resignation. PBoys cannot run a school. says Mr. Orem Mr. Orem is satisfied that the gov- or w'il not knowingly permit tn = intolerable medieval con- ions that exist at V. M. 1. Supt Coche told him. he says, that more byvs had been withdrawn this school from V. M. 1 because of the ditions incident o hazing than r before in the history of the school. an outgrowth of conditions at M 1. the students recently went on strike, which continued for several s g ving stories of hazing. it is ointed out. Younz Orem was grad- vated from Hyattsville High School with high honors last June. TAX PROTESTS HEARD. Bethesda District Represented by 40 Citizens Before Commissione; o1 ieparh to The s L1 Md. Pebruary 8 5 of property in various subdi- of Bethesda district, inelud- Bomerset Drummond. Priend- Heights, The Hills, Highland Park Chery Chgse “Terrare and Brookmont were given 8 chance yesterday U regis- 1er with the county commissioners pros tests against the alustions placed on by the offcials who re- ucted a genersl ressses 0 thowe localities Bomething 40 or more appenred and stated evanoes In » very few cases ctions were made. but in most in- Brcen e sssessors were upheld wndny property owners of Nortn Chnse Park. Norwood Heights e Park will be heard POSTMASTERS NAMED. Nom o oond a Jumen; 1o Benate Precisent Conlinge dny 0 b gritmwater of Vienna, Va 1. o e g lmmsiey e U b pslimaster st for which were sent ere the fol- of Columbin i [ Keeley from cless 8 1 Falph 3 Bpernsiein Vi laeeifued Clash Vi Cliss Wany Die in Snowstorms TOKIO. Feiruery 8 A% Prar b Ui arths of Jupan G numier of denths penwrnl @isruption Jerias WIECkE plong e Cuast oy i CLuged cig mbar boste Vi wer cupried o ks wifs 3800 [ 18 Behermen were Many olrs wre ot Iohieved Railwey OMcisl Dies NOKFOLE Ve [ Covonge Tuimsn 45 Yonpestin of iniages for 4 w6 Falivey | Fie died st bis home in Suflolk yer ey et elter & Bhont diness Fenuery " The Eeninm SOLD AT HIGHEST PRICE Montgomery Issue Taken by Three Baltimore Firms on Joint Bid of $104.98. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 8.--That Montgomery County's credit is gilt cdged was demonstrated yesterday aft- ernoon when the county commissioners opened bids for the purchase of $§400.000 of bonds authorized by the last Legis- Iature to be 1ssued for road and bridge construction and received therefor the securitics of the kind. Twenty-two of the leading financial institutions of Baltimore and New York City were among the bidders, and all were willing to pay substantial pre- miums and accrued interest. The en- [ tire issue_was awarded to the highes | bidders—Baker. Watts & Co.: Nelson. Cook & Co. and Townsend. Scott & Sons, all of Balidmore, whose joint bid was 104.98. or $419.920 and accrued in- i terest. The premium will, it is under- stood. be much more than sufficient to pay the cost of printing the bonds and all other expenses in connection with their issue. ‘The bonds are in denominations of $1.000. bear interest at the rate of 4 por cent and are redeemable as follow: £4.000 in 1929 and 1930 cech. $6.000 in 1931 and 1932 each. $10.0%0 in 1933, each: §15.000 in h, $25.000 in 1938, 19; 940 each: $30.000 in 1941 and i {each. $35.000 in 1943. 1944 and 1945 :Nll‘l\ and $40.000 in 1946 and 1947 each. The bonds constitute the second and | last issue of $800.000 authorized road and bridge work. | —e ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE., Md. February 8—A | delegation of approximately 50 of the |leading citizens of the Damascus and | Woodfield neighborhoods appeared be- | fore the county commissioners here yes- { terday and urged early improvement of /the one mile of road from Woodfield {to the pike lcading from Damascus biggest price ever paid the county for | for | AT SEAT PLEASANT 'New Organization to Be Ac- | tive in Development of Suburbs East of D. C. | Special Dispateh to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT. February B.—-At a largely attended meeting of business men and women held last night at St. Matthew’s Church the Chamber of Commerce of the elghteenth or Seat Pleasant District of Maryland was or- ganized. A committee of five was appointed to obtain from the United States Cham- ber of Commerce a form of constitu- !'tion and by-laws for adoption at the next meeting. March 7. when ofitcers will be clected. Thomas J. Luckett, who presided: Lindsay F. ins, who acted as secrctary, and Mrs. W. W, Stembler, Hubert 'T. Pladter and J. C Blackwell comprise this committee. | Meetings will rotate among the com- munities of the district. Outside Capital Invited, who_included Frank Law- orge Palmer, a member of | the Maryland National Park and Plan- | ning Commission: Clarence M. Mace, Clinton G. Light. Dr. J. A. Simpson | and W. F. Robertson, as | as Messrs. Luckett, Perkins, Plarter and Black- well, discussed the vast undeveloped re- sources of their section of Maryland and emphasized the need of inviting {outside capital herc. Some dwelt upon |the importance of opening up East ! Capitol street and of calling on kindred | organizations of Washington, D. C.. for mutual ald in such undertakings. |and to co-operate with them in every | useful way. Opening new ecanning factories, | dairy farms. poultry plants and other | industries, and manufacture of build- toward Woodfield. Archie W. Souder, | ing material from the enormous de- | cashier of the Damascus Bank. and ! posits of sand and gravel in this vicin- ! Robert G. Hilton, president of the ity. and opening of roads and streets, iistions for Nearby Posts ent | ent W the #ie e nominstions of John 1o Jef- | wlos Bominsed Promotions from the | 1) Aumsge ) L wurhed enie old geners) merly of Live Ouk, |04 if | Farmers' Banking & Trust Co. of I Rockville, were the spokesmen. The | commissioners promised to “do the very best we can.” A committee appointed at a recent | joint meeting of auxiliaries of | Rockville Christian Church to consider the question of meetings preceding the | preaching services Sunday evenings has { recommended the formation of two | Christian Endeavor societies to meet simultaneously each Sunday evening. One of the societies will be for the| older people of the congregation. and | the other principally for girls and boys | of high school age. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Howard A. Brooks, 24 |of Glen Echo Heights. Md.. and Miss Margaret Elvis Thorne, 20. of Oxon Hill. Md.: Stanley S. Gordon, 27 and Miss Christine Gladdin. 30. both of Washington, and Carmen E. Friel. 31. of Shipman. Vi Frances Frick. 24. Because it was shown they had been sleeping In box cars near Bethesda and {had no money nor visible means of | support. Walter Clay. Henry Simms and | James Holmes. colored, were given sus- | pended sentences by Judge Samuel Rigas in the Police Court here today. | with the understanding that they get to work and find another place of | abode. | The Montromery County police force {limited by law to 20 men. includinz {the chief. was increased to its full | strength yesterday afternoon. when {the county commissioners appointed | Windsbr Poole of Kensington and Panl | Watkins of Damascus privates. With {the exception of Pvt Laurence T | Clagett. who is on a furlough, all of ithe men are available for regular | service. ILLINOIS MINE TANGLE IS SUBJECT OF PARLEY | International President of Work-| ers’ Union to Meet Operators for Conference in Chicago. By the Assaciated Press | CHICAGO, Frbruary 8 —The tangled teondition of Illinols minig affairs | claimed the attention of John L. Lewis, {international president «f the Mine Workers’ Union, who was expected in H. Coche, of V. M. I.| uld result in a | Chicago today for another session of | the joint conference of miners' and operators’ scale committee | "A commission of two miners and two |operators, appointed five months ago, |to bring about a solution of the difficu- | ties which caused a suspension April 1, 11927, reported yesterday it had been unable to agree and was dissolved The miners indicdted they would seek | Appointment of a new commission with a larger membership. | Patlure 1o agree was caused by re- {fusal of the miners to accept a wage szale Jower than the Jacksonville agrer- ment. Rice Miller, president of the Ii- linois Operator’s Assoctation said i Mines in the central competitive dis- trict were reopened last September un- Ider a temporary agreement which ex- |tends to April 1. 1928 Wages, how- {ever, have dropped from $175,000000 {1n 1920 1o $75,000,000 last year, it was reported, and the number of mines in | | operation has decreased correspondingly | Resigns Virginia Pastorate. Specinl Diepateh 16 The Star WINCHESTER, Va, February 8 Rev. T H_ Daffn hes resigned as pa.- wor of historic old Opequon Memoria) 'anxnywnan Chureh at Kernstown, often called the “cradle of Presbyterian- ism in northern Virginda,” o aceept a call o Bethpage snd Gllwond Churches Cabarras County, N. €, Jt | pounced 1oy, He expeets | here the latio: part of March an- W leave Millions of Families Depend the | and Miss Virginia | Crigersville, Va. | | were discussed. | acre of land adjoining the Chesapeake | Beach railway in Seat Pleasant for any {useful enterprise. ame Decided Upon. Concsiderable discussion was given to the question of whether to call the or- ganization a chamber of commerce or board of trade. When attention was called to the fact that chambers are open to women. while boards of trad> are not. and that assistance of the United States Chamber would be ob- tainable. a resolution by Rev. Reginald J. Ripley. rector of the church which the meeting was held, adopted. Rev. Mr. the valuable assistance to be expected from women in the orgaization. The I meeting was presided over by Mr. Luckett, who is mayor of Capitol | Heights, and Rev. Mr. Ripley pro- nounced the invocation. A branch of a New York hank has just been opencd in Mukden, Man- churia. was Broadwd_}'_ Sets New Hair Vogue crowd way they'r had 1o tr Connor, 73 “So o many girls nomy At talking about the new doing their hair, 1 just it save Miss Darothy 73 Jergen Street, Brooklyn, attractive sccretary for a prominent New York City husness man on've no ilea how i and gleaming 1 makes vour And I don’t have 1o b mine more than once a month new. Danderine keeps it o cean. Al you do is put a few dashes of it on your hrush v otime von wse it, 16 makes vour scalp feel just grand. Yonr hair caster and it stays wonder e 7 Al | fulls You whelming howing their when vou nse won't er milhons of girls are sproval of Danderie At quickly remoye that ealy film fromm sour hair, hrings ant its glorios lor, gives it luster It dissolves dandruff, cleanse vl stimulites yonr scalp. the ) 33¢ necessity for 1 pirl DANDERINT, "/lu- One Mlinute Hairfeants/ o way tone Al drug hettle the g well on Dr. Caldwell’s Prescription | Calilv el hatk 147 cre ot br varted o prac the need wreat a ved notinal halesome a daxative as are tonla " and y there ol fresh aiy | suns reve wes tor which In e e ten o he wrate a pre an Copon for a laxative 1o be his g e | rhe [that be for hi Aoy stores in of br. Cald yrup Pepsun, is a liguid veye Ay, internde rowanien vl o lderly and they wela ok, vate, gente carl [T B vnrder b peed ey wanagement i Poven the Jurgest sellg hgnil the vonbd Ehe fact thon Bottles are wsed " won the seeded ! s warth 1 uoyear conti " Vil of PI o Millinns thoss I of fanihes Calduell's will e srann will also alv have & landy for emergenoies, o g Cpein o 'R . you N hottle comstipation | P95 Coeocee md I oas it by dien thaugh duable for ol Pleasing tn kinow " wight by wl e el s et @ iy people. Al dvog Vores Dnve the generons hotte We wonld b gl Livoe at onr expense how mnch Dy {Cal Syrap Pepsin can mean " yorrs ISt wiite Pogenn,” Manticello, Mo il yon | SAMPLE BOTTLE, (i Ve anost for Aliemselyves vup ey t have ell's oA anid we Mr. Palmer offered an | at | Ripley pointed out | - Chrysler Value LAID TO JEALOUSY Alexandria Man Dies After Wounding Mother of 3, Di- vorce Applicant. h to The Star. Va., February 8.— | Aurelius Sullivan. 45-year-old night | watchman of the American Fruit | Growers' Express, dled at the Alexan- {dria Hospital this morning from the | effects of a bullet wound in the head { He shot himself after sending a bullet | through the jaw of Mrs. Mary Rich- ards, 33 years old, yesterday afternoon at her home at the Agnew Apartments. |'The woman will recover, | " "About a year ago Lester L. Richards. hushand of the injured woman, disap: peared and was last _heard of in John- son City. Tenn. Mrs. Richards wa: forced to take in roomers and boarders. | Sullivan, who had been living at the | place. came in yesterday and a_quarrel | began. They went into her room. leav- ing two chiidren. Melba Amie, 9 years! !old. and Ruth Evangeline, 5. in the kitchen The elder girl. when ques- tioned today. said: “Mother and Mr | Sullivan quarreled and Mr. Sullivan then shot her and himself. He was, awfully fealous. but he shouldn’t “hn\'r“ been. for mother loved only him." A third child of Mrs. Richards' fs livinz with friends in Potomac. Va. He | is Pincent Edward Richards. 11 years| old The two girls are being cared for bv Mrs T. Clifton Howard. wel- fare worker. and with their brother | will return to their mother as soon as she is able to leave the hospital Melba ran into the bedroom when she | heard the shots and saw her mother and Sullivan lying across the bed. with | blood streaming from their faces She | ran into the street calling. “Mother x| shot.” and some unidentified man turned in a call to Desk Officer Charles Stewart at the Alexandria police de- | partment. Lieut W. J Wilkinson and | Police Sergt. Edgar Sims rushed to | the scene and placed the pair in an| ambnlance, which took them to the | hospital | Sullivan’s body has been removed to | Wheatley's mortuary chapel. where City Coroner Dr. T. Marshall Jones wiil | hold an inquest today. Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. Mrs. Richards filed suit for divoree azainst her husband with Elliott F Hoffman. clerk of the Corporation Court. January 20 last. charging willful desertion and abandonment. The case Special Dis ALEXANDRIA, | | i | | ‘ \ \ | Fridav. NewLOWER $ PRICES! American Teacher Charged With Religious Propaganda. BROUSSA, Turkey, February 8 (#).— Miss Edith Sanderson of Berkeley, Calif., teacher In the American school here, which was closed recently by the authorities on the ground that it had | broken Turkish law by converting stu- dents, will be trled In a Turkish court February 13 on a charge of breaking the law forbldding religious propaganda. Miss Sanderson, who has assumed en- tire responsibility for glving Bibles to | several Moslem girl students and dis- | cussing Christianity with them, tods said: “I realize I did wrong to carr on religlous discussions, but T am ready | to accept the consequences ™ Tt s generally expected that Miss | Sandersan. who s a young enthusiastie | worker. will be fined and ‘directed to leave the country. ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 8 (Special) . —Lester Mili 18 years old, of 321 North St. Asaph street, s in Al- exandria Hospital suffering from cuts and brulses received last night when s taxicab he was driving collided with a rallroad train at Wilkes and Wash- lington streets. The cab was wrecked he youth was placed in a machine and rushed to the hospital, where he w: treated by Dr. Martin D. Delaney. Word has been received here that parents of Eugene Grallzer, 16 years old, and Raymond Brown, 14, both of Jersey City. N J., will arrive here today or to- morrow to take them to their home They ran away recently and were ar- rested here Monday. Mrs. L. H. Crowder. head of the State Department. childs’ reading. of the Vir- ginfa Parent-Teacher Association. will address the Jefferson School unit of the Alexandria Parent-Teacher Association at 3 pm. today in Jefferson School Gas and fixtures have been installed in the basement of Jefferson School to sterilize milk bottles and other glass- ware used at fhe school's lunch counter. Dr. F. W. Buck. author of the Buck in | phia. | Hesson, New York. second vice presi- PROVIDED BY WARF'IELD? Baltimore Capitalist Leaves Part oli‘ $4,600,284 Estate for Memo- rinl to Mother. By the Assnciated Press, BALTIMORE, Md., February B8.-— Partial inventory of the personal estate of the late 8. Davies Warfield, capitalist and financler, filed yesterday in Or- phans' Court showed” that he left in excess of $4.60.284. In his will Mr. Warfield declded that | his estate, with the exception of small bequests to friends and relatives, be used to provide a home for aged women in memory of his mother. His ancestral estate in Howard County, Md., was set aside for the home. His holdings consisted mostly of ks In the railroa He held bonds valued at $1,000,172, while his holdings common stock were $1,108,438, with 3,000 In preferred stock. HOWARD IN LEAD. Has Edge in International Typo- graphical Union Election. INDIANAPOLIS, February 8 (®).— | Charles P. Howard of Chicago, present president of the International Typo- graphical Unfon, fs running far ahead of other candidates for indorsement for the office according . figures given | out at the national headquarters here tonight. Sixty-three of the local unions have reported. The three leading candidates for the office are: Howard, 44; James M. Lyneh, Syracuse, N. Y. 14, and Cor- nelius Ford, Washington. 4. Other con- tests for membership on the executive council are: Theodore Perry, Indian- apolis. against John Phillips. Philadel- for first vice president; George Bentley, New York., against Austen dent, and Woodruff Randolph. Chicago. against John W. Hays, Minneapolis secretary treasurer. plan for amending the national p:ohi bition law. will hold a meeting in the icorge Mason Hotel at 8 o'clock to- | night. Approximately one-half of the amount | needed to finance the patriotic celebra- | tion and parade of the George Wash- | ington Birthday Assoclation February | 22 has heen raised. according to a re- | vort made at a meeting here last nizht. | It is estimated that $3500 will be needed 1o cover expenses The auarantine placed on Episcopal High School as a result of the recent | ontbreak of scarlet fever will be lifted | was set for hearing in_Corporation Court some time next month, by Judge | Howard W. Smith | Arlington Chairmen Named. Special Dispateh to The Star CLARENDON. Va., February 8.—The executive committee of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce met vesterday and selected the following chairman of standing committees: Guy | Church. _publicity; Alan B. Prosise, zoning: William S. Hoge, law and tax- | ation: Walter U. Varney. industrial re- lations; Walter K. Handy. schools and public health: E. L. Kirkpatrick. water and sewers; C. W. Fitch. public_utilities and transportaton: A K. Stratton, group meetings: Keith A. Brumback. | roads. streets and sidewalks: Wiliiam | P. Ames. merchants: W. R. Bover parks and playgrounds: Charles F. Kincheloe, public safety. Now appearance and appointments. in performance. | s | Salesrooms Skinker Motor Co,, epaid 0 FRER Executive Offices and | 1612.22 You St NW, ( Ulsed Clar Salesvooms Greater Than Ever 670 and upwards Now, ai sensational news lower prices, Chrysler offers even greater value than ever before. f‘ These outstanding values are the direct result of a huge and constantly growing public demand. ‘ Four great lines of cars—*52,” “62,” “72,” and New 112 h.p. Imperial “80”—a car and price to suit your needs and means, from *670 to $3495. Inspection of any of these four Chrysler models will in- stantly convince you of the superiorities of Chrysler lines, Come in and see how far Chrysler is foremost in quality, value and smartness, in every price field. | Then, best of all, make arrangements for a demonstration | to learn by experience just how far Chrysler is foremost Chrysler 40 Body Styles H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. Distributors rvice, 101 1216 20th St. N.W, F 0O R 2.2 - mecticnt Ave and Que St NV 100 1S 12123 Fourteenth Street NW, and 1612.22 You St N Marvel Motor Co,, IHth St & A You Street N.W. AN A Safe Investment For the Consideration of Those Who Value Their Money 0 you know how to tell a safe investment from an unsound one? Many who thought they knew found to their sorrow that there was a vast difference between “thinking” and “knowing." “An Investment of Proven Safety" is a "book of knowledge™ for investors. It tells the facts regarding real estate irities, A copy is vours for the asking. Write, tele. phone or call in person. SHANNON & LUCHS IneonsoRATED _. First Mortgage Investments Telephone Main 2345. 1435 K Street Northwest . Pape's COLD COMPOUND to a Cold" N Col. Rd. are rid of colds almost as easy as they caught them. Here is the secret: A plain white, pleasant-tasting tab- let called Pape’s Cold Compound klig a cold 8o quickly you can't believe tiot a Cold on Train, that little tablet s what did it. But it will work next time. and every time. Arrived All Right. Lol ok mest ey e From steam-heated Pullmans to icy | you've let settle :n throat or lungs. blasts on platforms: no wonder con- | though this takes longer. Any drug- ductors catch cold! But the wise ones | store, 35¢. hrysler RICE.S New Chrysler “52” Two-door Sedan %670 670 670 695 720 720 790 Four-door Sedan DeLuxe Cou (with rumble seat) DeLuxe Sedan - . Great New Chrysler “62” Business Coupe - *1065 Roadster - - - 1075 (with rumble seat) 1095 Touring - - - - Two-door Sedan - 1095 Coupe (withrumblesea) 1145 Four-door Sedan - 1175 Landau Sedan 1235 Ilustrious New Chrysler “72” ’1545 1595 1595 1595 1695 Two-Pass. Coupe (with rumble seat) Royal Sedan Sport Roadster (with rumble seat) Four-Pass. Coupe Town Sedan Convertible (with Coupe rumble seat) Crown Sedan - 1745 1795 New 112 h.p. Imperial “80” Roadster . . . %2795 (with rumble seat) Five-Pass. Sedan - 2945 Town Sedan - 2995 Seven-Pass. Sedan 3075 Sedan Limousine 3495 All prices £. o b Detveir, subject 1o curvent Fedeval evvise tan. Chrvilor dealers are in pasition o eviend e convenionce of (ime parments. DEMONSTRATIO \