Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 3

n BA 1928. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER CURTISPUTSLIMIT | ONCAMPAIGN WORK is seeking to place in the newspapers advertisements calling upon the citi- zens of Virginia to send in subscrip- tions to help beat Smith. Some of the newspaners favorable fo Smith are | threatening to tur® down these paid {ads. The advertisoment is headed: [ “SMITH DEFEATED.” | in large, black face type. It goes on to | say that money is needed to campaign | against Gov. Smith. and sets §25.000 as | the sum now required. The advertise- ment alleges the Smith supporters are raising a fund of $300,000 to be used in | |the campaign. Funds Inadequate. Smith leaders here say that to $80.000 is all the money they have |in sight for the campaign, and that it sccond place with 77, against. 50 for iis really far too little. They insist that Clinton. |th» anti-Smith faction is better sup- Kentucky Backed Jefferson. Uplted with money than they are. The New State of Keniucky gave four | By next Saturdey night every man alectoral votes to Washingten and four |and woman entitled to register must to Thomas Jefferson, South Carolina | have registered. By that time the lines cast a single vote (m' Aaron BwT. will b> sot, so far as the actual voting There was less scattering of votes than | papulation of the State is concerned. at the first rl:‘c(!nn. and already the It will be impossible to add another th~ two missing States, left 69 electo, tates were l{*m'mnq the advaniage of | tq the list. Both sides are working hard who actually voted. | voting as units rather than choosing | o get voters finally registered. Some : - zectlors by districts. of the workers ara worried over the eal i No Doubt of Candidate. Lo iae besinning oy ahow. & | A ja e et G0 REECL R poten- | uch’ Pros-: e wos no doubt from the start |<harp political division. In the first | tial voters, men and women who have {who wowld be the first Presicent. The | Congress. there were 20 Senators. all| paid their poll taxes, to register. They knowledge that George Washinzton | Federalists, and 53 of the 65 Repre-|are not sure whether this lack of in- [ would ba chosen. and the faith of 2ll |eontatives were of that partv. The ! terest is du> to hostility to Gov. Smith Charzes Farm Distress. | the Golonies in his ability and fairmsss. | second Senate had 17 Federalists and | or merely to laziness. One of the Smith | Robinson alw claimed the farmer | Was & gulaing factor in making the |13 Anti-Federalists, while the Houseworkers told me today that she had | wRobinson alio. claimed the farmer | ypjon possible and in conineing re- | wes divided. 55 and 14. I the third | encountered a considerable number who s et B mining in- | j,0tant States to ratify th> Constitution. | Cengress the Senate stood 13 to 13, but | wera not rogistering and who would not dustry “hes labored under difficulties s members of th= constitutional con- |the House had the firzt Anti-Federalist | register unless they were actually taken | cars’: that the toxule in- | ontion a year carlir had practically | majority, 54 to 51. The fourth Congress | to the registration places. and then it | - in New England. poreed on Washingion's election, end found the Senate still Federalist by 19 | wasn't sure which way they would vote. | neing adversity, and that | avery State wes in accord with the plan. | to 13, and the House Anti-Federalist| The situation m Richmond itself is | T ding the choice of the first Vic? | by 45 to 59. The Anti-Federalists came | piving tha Smith people concern e were unable to obtain employ- | pregident there was a similar though (o be known as Democratic Republicans, §¢' not a little —defection from the | inot unanimous prefcrence for John |a term later shortencd to Democrats. | Demoeratic national ticket, The leaders | | Adams of Massachusetts. The begin- | The influence of Washingion was domi- | would be glad to have Gov. Smith come | | nings of political parties had been nant £o long as he remained President, | here for an address. and have so in- herited by the new Nation from the put when he refused to ascept a third | formed the national organization in | earlier debates over the formation of a | term the election of 1796 was fought |Naw York. If the governor should come | Union and adoption of a Constitution. |out as a volitical battle on linas which |t Richmond Gov. Byrd and -others will cuch upon cihers. | Those who had been strongly in favor of | foundzd the methods prevailing to (™5 | take their coats off and work to make | icuch upon others, | powertul Federal Unicn of th= Colo- | gay. liEe: Ficetiie - (et sveatess rolbicall) n religion, the Senator told the | pjeg hecame the Federalists. Those who I eeste e Jrentest - poniuica sa gailiering that in his opinion the | jiaq first opposed any Union except, th | Battle o RAMOEDE (apclnt of aidethag icniny The men ahd women' of Amerlca | 10052, confederation ogainst Fngent, folk indicated that th> situation there T Al . i and who had thought of the 13 Colonies i ated t h> s { B |are fair” he exclaimed. “They are as materially improved for the Smith | ROBINSON HITS G PROSPERITY CLAIM Sure Relief | AT : {Opens Oklahoma Campaign'vy the convention on September 17.| casi. there boing. 3 absentees - T i 1707, but ratification by the Statos was | only fight was for the vice p \Vith Charge of Depression. ;l_?vt and [1}!1;\;;.;“1\(;_{{(!'1"(11 September | Norih Carolina joining with New 1738, clection of a| to promote the cause of an Anii-Fed- ‘[ President was called for. By that t cralist. George Clinton, of New York. 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere ‘ | | | The History of Presidential Elections II—The First Presidential Eleciions. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Author of The American Government 6 BELLANS Sure Relief | Exhausted by Strenuous| Tour in West, Seeks Com- plete Rest in Chicago. North Carolina had not yet ratificd, and | Peansylvania. and, while Wash‘ngton took no pert in the first election. | The 11 Statcs were advisad to choose clectors, who should meet the following January in their respective States and | cast thair electoral ballots. There woul have been 91 electors if all States had been in the Union. As finally developed., | New York did not choose any electors, | and two electors cach in Virginia and Maryland were absent when th ele toral colleges mei. These abseness, wi B7 the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ociober 3. hausted the strenuous We paign_just compleied. Senator Curtis. the Republican vice presid‘itial nom- inee, complete rest here this | week preparatory to undertaking a new | tour of the Northwest next week Tonight the Scnator is on the pro- m to_addross the meeting arranged by the Swedish American Hoover-Cur- tis Club, but because of his weakened voice he expects to make his remarks very brief. On Sunday the veteran campaigner will set out for Devils Lake, N. Dak., where he speaks Monday. His route goes over the tail end of the path of Gov. Smith in the West and completes the circle by Curtis of Smith's travels Duluth His Next Stop. Tuesday the Republican vice presi- dential nominee will spoek at Duiu.n, Minn.: Wednesday at St. Paul, and Thursday at Janesville, Wi The Senator found himself more worn out than ho realized when he reached the city last night from a two- week tour of the Mississippi Valley and Rocky Mountain States. He went to the home of Albert D. Lasker, former chair- | man of the Shipping Boird. at Lake Forest and spent the night there, re- turning today to a hotel. where he will seek quict and rest for the remainder of the weck ' Pleased With Reception in West. Before starting North Curtis hopes to be relieved of the sling in which he car- ried the right hand. A fingsr was | mashed in an automobile door, but both had 132 electoral votes. Adams won 11 of the original Statos had ratified | They won the Virginia and Georgia CoueEoEOEoNOnONR the Constitution. Rhode Island and | votes to their cause, and 1 vote in 0 ® -] [ ] ‘Uver the; -] ] (] ® By the Associated Press. ‘TULSA, Okla., October 3.—Senator | | Joe Robinson has start>d off his cam- I paign in this State by telling iis_voiers that if he “don’t puncture tais Repub- | lizan prosperity balloon floating over ; Cklahema—well, g0 your own way, vot= | «hat ticket and take the consequences.’ Campaigning here in the heart of the oil region. the Democratic vice | presidential nominee has daclared that B | revor's reaching him were to the effect the oil inaustry has not able in the last few You know, there is no in tho oil indust that will enable the Republican party to claim your support.” Aimost ex- tern_cam- Supremely smart for Autumn wear is the Delman Opers would not permit but at Muskogee, tonight, he would ntea Gene world’s champicn boxer to say in iscment for a con- sideration of $10.000. Tunney. not being a smoker, and fee] ing that such a mislrading statement might influence many young bovs to take up what he considered a harmful manufact Tunne heavywe an adve all, poaks Pump — and supremely flattering, too. Handmade in Delman's workrooms. Its slender, snugly-fitted heel, its high Tomorrow—The First Party 1796. 'DEMOCRATS FEAR aristocratic arch, all bear tribute to the artistry of design habit, refused ot interested _in nct. whether ~vou vou must_admere ing £0 firmly to as separate, sovereign nations, gradually el i t | not, willing to settle a campaign on re- o . ticket. but Danville, Roanok= and Ports- ® g paig] modified those views, but adhered to mouth are honeycombed with Smith [ ° s or cmoke or not a testimonial s may_be 9 1 can't believe that people’ really care what coffee the Queen of Rumania may happen o drink. Wik iee i3 the hest cofire th u- Tasting it will prove it than any testimonial ever written. JTAPTITOTODIIEONDIACUOTLOTONOASO OIS UOTOBONOINOHITOTIOF Y ns Tea is of the e quality e A FOR RENT | 2700 Conn. Ave. Opoosite Wardman Park Hotel Most Desirable Apartments 1 rm.,, k. & bath....$45.00 2 rms., recep. hall, k. I Frigidaire WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Avply Resident Manager SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself. JAMES B. HURD. 501 12th st. n.e ge: FOR - SALE- 5000 KEGS BARRELS for cider or ather mses, new or second hand. GEORGE W STONE, Jr.. & SONS. 1234-42 Tth sw. Est. 1884. Phone Franklin l'lfl&lu i BEAUTIFY YOUR WALX OR GARD! With white marble slabs, 10 in. by 20 in. 3 for 1. Hechinger Co.. 3-Branches DOORS, FRENCH, NEW: priced exception- ally low at $590: made of quality white pine: glazed Mary sizes: Do excuse now not to beautify your heme! Hechinger Co. 6th & ® sw.—5th & Fla. aye. n.e.+5021 Ga. ave ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- iween_all ‘Eastern citics, Call_Main 9220, DAVIDSON_TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. FURNACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEANED. Teasonable prices. Cail Col. 7317, day or nizht. AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? Get our return load rates. Full and_part Joad shipments to Philadeiphia. New ~Yors. Boston, Pittsburgh, Richmond and - way points. Special rates. Phone Main 146) NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, [rc THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. OPEN every cay until January 1 Autumn Gola, the best cider on earth Choice varietiss of apples at half city prices. Hour out Fred- erick_Pike. NOT IN BUSINES! for the health of your business. Multigrapn- ¢, mimeographing, copy writing, address- ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist Natl. Batk_Bldg. _Fr_17143._Open 8:30 am I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself }Mr_JOHN MCINTOSH. 1214 16th st. n.w. 4+ NORTH BEACH. MD. - TOWN ELECTION. Polls will be open for the rezistration of voters for_the town election in North Beach. M4 Saturday, October 6. from 1 to o at Pythian Temple. 1012 9th st. nw. D. C., and on Saturday, October 1 to 9 p.m. at the Town Hall, Md. " Dred of ownership and tax receipt must be exhibited. Town treas- urer will be present on both dates to recive HEALTH. BUT pm. Al REPAIRED Teasonable prices. Call Col nieht. AJAX ROOFING & Hi OCTOBER SALE Best Cider on Earth nday until January 1st CIDER BARREL. Fred- Hour_Out Capital Optical Co. 717 G St. N\W, Will be closed until Thursday morning. due to the death of the mother of Dr. 5. Berlin ECIAL Autumn Gold dail OF CHOICE WANTED. _To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila. Boston, Richmond and SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313 You North 3343 Phone Ironclad for Roofing L t us put your roof in tiptop sha r work for dependable . Roofinz #th & IRONCLAD 0%, Phones North 26— North This Million-Dollar Printing Plant —is at vour service to receive careful attention. The National Capital Press _1210.1212 D St N.W. _Phone Main 650 I NE DISAPPOINT. i BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY L bt LG e os ROOFING—by Koons E. ‘,E?;\n{a Tinnins. Aorough, sincere vell gladly estimate Ca Roofing W, Comnany 119 3rd Bt Main 100N No_order too small Guttering. Repairs | ligious prejudi Cites Owen's Definition. Referring to former Senator Robert L. Owen as “a distinguished gentleman who represented or misrepresented OK: !lahoma in the United States Senate,” | the Democratic candidate declared the , Congressional Record of May 29, 1925, | contained a_definilion by Mr. Owen of “what is a Domocrat.” He then quoted | the article as saying in part that % | Democrat was “onz who believes in | ircedom of speech, in freedom of re- {ligion * * ** and further as saying | tha A Democrat may bz a Catholic lor Protesiant, Jew or Gentile, or of | any race wnatever and a Democrat may | cither favor the Volstead act or oppose | the Volstead act. He is a liberal as, cpposed to ultra conservatism.” Robinson quoted the article further and concluded his reference to it by | saying he had “repeated so much of it | cems necessary to show the in- | i of Mr. Owen's present Th2 Democratic nominee likewise as- ed Senator Curtis for voting to sus- | tain Fresident Coolidge's veto of the | McNary-Haugen bill and declared he | | wanted Senator Borah of Idaho, who | | now is campaigning for Hoover, to “jus- | iify" the policy pursucd by the Repub- lican presidentizl nominee in regard ! | to sugar while serving as food admin- | !istrator under Woodrow Wilson. ® | e HOOVER-CURTIS LEAGUE IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN | | | . | _The Hoover and Curtis League, the | official organization authorized by the | Republican State committee of the Dis- trict »f Columbia to conduct th2 ac-i\'i-| | ties for colored Republicans of the Dis- | triet, has established a completely | equipped information bureau at their | headquarters, 715 Florida avenue north- | west, for the purposs of informing | voters 1 regard to the registration ana | voting laws of the various States. There |is a competent force of clerks and| notarizs at th® league headquarters at all times, having complete digests of! election laws on hand, ready to give in- formation to voters resident in the Dis- trict as to registration and voting. The league officials announce a Re- publican m: meeting the evening of | October 12, under the auspices of the Hoover and Curtis League, at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I streets northwest, when the speakers will | be William Pickens of New York, Ed- ward F. Colladay, Republican national | committeeman for the District of John R. Hawkins and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republican national com- lumbia. | [ Will Rogers SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—Al Smith | unanimously nominated Pranklin D. Roosevelt for Governor of New York. Roosevelt will al- W be remem- bered as the man that any time as many as three persons met, either in confer- ence or conven- tion, he would arise and nomi- nate Al Smith for President. You could just wake him in the middle of night and he would start to nominat- ing Al. His nomi- nating days over, he is now going to take up poli- tics seriously. He is a Rooscvelt by blood, but a namesake politi- cally. If he had retained his splendid qualities and stayed with the Republican end of the family he would have been President, but I doubt if he could have retained those qualities and been Republican. BUtCK U Buick !t iof political sentiment un | government was in oppogition to Adams | their opposition to a strongly centralized government. They were soon known as Anti-Federalists, Their first_expression under the new Vice President. mrln New York the Anti-Federalists controlled one branch of the Legisla- ture, the Federalisis the other. They could nmot agree on choosing electors, and New York cast no voie m the first election. In New Hampshire the same sort of split occurred, but the Lower House at tne last moment filed a pro- | test and then agreed to the Senate list of electors. Three Have Popular Vote. In only three States was there any effort to have a popular election, Vir- | | ginia, d Penrsylvania and Maryl: adopiing the popu ing electors. 1n congressional district was_allowed o v vs, from whom the | Dot O e e Legilatute | November 6 do not seem to be at In other | worried over the prospects of the can- | States the Legislature mage the choice | didates for Congress. They insist that which had | popular elections chose two electors at | Legislature chose one. named two electors at la.ge. of electors. The Siaics large and the others by districts. Alexander Hamilton, who had made a | great fight to secure adoption of the Constitution by New York and was a | Virginia. leader of the Federalisis in much of the early work of organization, took an active hand in the clection and was later accused of intriguing to keep down the vote for Adams for sccond place. There was no telegraph, mo raiiroad, and the mails were very slow. Hamil- ton and his friends used rapid post riders to communicate with the various Legislatures. To Connecticut on the day before the electors met he sent a dispatch rider with a message urging that two eletcors vote againsi Adams. He pointed out that there was danger of Adams'~ winning the presidency over Washington, and some writers de- clare that Adams actually wanted a free race of it. Probably Hamilton also had a hand in persuading five New Jersey electors to give their second | choice to John Hay. Jonathan Trum- bull of Connecticut suspected the sound- ness of Hamilton's message, but wrote later that his single opinion was .f no avail against Hamilton's express rider, armed with arguments and calculations | and intelligences from other States. When the results wers added up it was found that Washington received cvery electoral vote. a total of 69, but | Adams had only 34, and the remain- ing 35 were widely scattered among 10 prominent men. It must be remem- bered that each elector cast two votes which had equal value. They were not first and second choice voies as such. | Columbia; Mary Church Terrell, Dr. | The person getting the largest total was | President, the man with the secangi mitteswoman for the District of Co-|majority was necessary to elect the | highest total was Vice President. President, but not the Vice President, and Adams won that office with one less ;‘l"mn a majority of the electors favoring im. Jefferson Then in France. The Anti-Federalists had won a few scattering votes, but were not yet really an organized party. Jeferson, destined 1to lead them to victory, was then in Prance as our first Ambassador. son was in the First Congre: Hamil- ton was running the first semblance of a national political organization and he was the most stalwart of the Fed- cralists. Washington leaned somewhat to the Federalist views, but not in any extreme degree. He named Jefferson Secretary of State and Hamilton Sec- retary of the Treasury, and used the abilities of each while they fought out their differences before the Congress and watched public opinion take shape. Before the next election, in 1792 party lines had grown materially stronger, although Washington's con- tinued leadership prevented the con- flict from taking its most vigorous form. Meanwhile Rhode Island and North Carolina had ratified the Constitution and joined the Union, and two new States, Vermont and Kentucky, had been admitted. The first census was taken, resulting in a new apportion- ment of Representatives States, and there would be twice 2s many votes in the electoral when they met for the second election. ‘Washington's re-election was not contested, and again he was to have one vote from every elector. The 15 FLAT TIRE? Call Fr. 764-5-6 Priced According to Distance $1 Limit Madi- Spare Tires Applied 50c to $1.00 LEETH BROTHERS Formerly Main 500 alesrooms w. Screened Soft Coal in Popular Stove Size John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 | State officers. Under the governor may not succeed himself. If | method of choos- | Massachusetts cach | among the | i colleges i || ANTI-SMITH FORCE | IN VIRGINIA PARTY (Continued from First Page.) the same leadership as now heads the | anti-Smith Democratic movement, had | over the old State organization. when the late Senator Martin was in the sad- dle as State leader. Noxt year there is to he an_election of governor and other State law a there were no such the renomination | and re-election of Gov. Byrd would be as sure as sunrisc according to the party leaders. Gov. Byrd has made an | excellent record and is widely popular. | Strange as it may seem, the Demo- | crats who fear th» national ticket may | be defeated at the polls in Virginia | al | Virginia will return a solid Democratic delegation to the House. And in this the Republicans bear them out. The latter have little hope if any of electing a Congressman from Some of the observers here say the Republicans overlooked a hct when they failed to place in nomina- tion the strongest candidates they could | find for members of the House, and to go to the bat for them. But the di- vision in Democratic ranks in Virginia | g0 far goes only to the national ticket. The effort 15 to beat Smith. But if Smith is beaten and his opponents come out on top in Virginia, they are | likely to turn their attention to the | leaders who supvorted the Smith cause, and this is what is worrying some of the leaders today. Swanson Unopposed. Senator Swanson, who is up for re election to the United States Senate, without Republican opposition. No candidate was named against him. No Democt-tic opposition to- his renomi- nation materialized. He is supporting the Smith ticket vigorously, as is Sen- ator Carter Glass. Under the State election laws, Demo- crats who vote the Republican ticket | this year may be challenged and pre- | vented from participating in the Demo- | cratic primary which is to be held next year. While some of the outstanding leaders of the anti-Smith Democratic organization may find themselves chal- lenged if they seek to vote in the gubarnatorial primary in 1929, it is not believed that the Democratic organi- zation will seek to enforce this rule generally against Democrats who turn against Smith .this year. The danger would lie in the possibility of driving thousands of Democrats finally out of the party if such an attempt were made. And one thing the Democratic leaders desire especially is to prevent a real disruption of the party in Vir- ginia, which might have disastrous re- sults for years to come. The Cannon anti-Smith organization All Car Lines Lead to the very convenient location afforded at The Imperial 1769 Columbia Road. 3-5-6 Rooms and Bath. Resident Owner-Management. 909 20th St. 1 Rm, Kit, Bath, $34.50 and up. L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. Steinway Grand We have been compelied to make a further reduction on a Steinway Grand that was traded to us from a very prominent music teacher as part payment on one of our magnificent Steiff Grand Pianos but a few days ago. Therefore before you buy a grand piano of any type ask to see the music teacher'’s plano. Onen Evenings Until 9 O'Cloek Starting Mondav, October 1st Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. Piane Manufecturers for 100 yeass 1340 G Street N.W. | ried on by liquor debate, “Which is of greater importance, | it and the weikened voice are respond- | ing to treatment. Well pleased with his reception in the West last we opposition. nominee is preparing some addre next week on farm relief along the lines of his remarks heretofore. He will stress the necessity of a high- er tariff on agricultural products as one s, means of solving the agricultural prob- Former Colorado Governor Calls on | lem. which he considers a “serious ques- tion.” WILL OPPOSE COLTON. Knox Patterson to Seek House Seat From Utah. SALT LAKE CITY. October 3 (/P).— Khox Patterson.of Moab, State Senator, was chosen by the Democratic first con- gressional district_committee last night to_oppose Rep. Don B. Colton, Re- publican, for election to Congress. The appointment of Pattarson followed the recent withdrawal of O. R. Michel- sen. Richficld, from the race. Patter- son's selection was unanimous. NULLIFICATION PLOT IS CHARGED BY SWEET | Texas Minister to “Speak Out” for Hoover. B~ the Associated Press LUBBOCK, Tex., October 3.—Former Gov. William Sweet of Colorado, in a Hoover campaign address here last night, charged that a conspiracy to nullify the Constitution is bsing car-| interests abotted by | metronnlitan newspapers and a few big business concerns. | The governor. who was Democratic candidate for the United Statss Senate in Colorado in 1926, said Gov. Smith's reply to William Allen White's attack | on his record was “a lot of bun Stat- | Ing that “a great moral issus is at take” in the present presidential cam- paign, the speaker called on the mini- sters of Texas to “speak out.” Salvation Army Mayor. PORTSMOUTH. England (#).—J. E. Smith, lord mayor-clect, is conductor of the Salvation Army Band, in which his wife, four sons and six daughters ‘SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Our tank trucks will call at regular intervals, and maintain your supply of fuel oil, or we will await your order. Suggested topic for a_Smith-Straton religion or publicity’ nesseean. "—Nashville Ten- lLarge storage facilities enable us to furnish you the approved grade of oil fuel for every type and make of automatic burner. DOME OIL COMPANY, Inc. “Washington's First Oil Fuel Distributor” Takoma Park, D. C. Phones Georgia 2270-2271-2272 FEveryworn you hear about the new Nash 400"is a Goop Worp / LOT of talk about the new motor cars, 2 lot of things being said both “pro” and ‘con”— But everyword you hear about the new Nash 400" is good! No one can look at the slender grace, the smart modern style of the new “400” Salon Body without a feeling of genuine admiration. And the new Twin Ignition motor! Here is the engineering marvel of the year. You'll be amazed at the difference between thisand older motor types. Easy steering, too, in the Nash "'400.” People everywhere are saying it's the easiest steering car they ever laid hands on. And the motor car industry’s greatest value! Bijur chassis lubrication; Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers; bumpers front and rear; and a long list of other important features. The whole world is saying—and they mean every word of it—Nash has built the car of the year. Be sure to see it, and drive it. 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