Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1931, Page 21

* PROMINENT GUESTS INVITED T0 DINNER Board of Trade to Have An- nual Midwinter Meeting on February 7. A long list of prominent personalities including President Hoover and other high Government officials, have been invited as honor guests to the annual Midwinter din- ner meeting of the Board of Trade at the Willard Hotel February 7, it was announced _ today by Lloyd B. Wil- son, chairman of the Reception Com- mittee. A varied enter- tainment consist- ing mostly of gpe- cial acts furnished , Fred Smith, general chairman, Teports. Liova B. Wilson. List of Guests. Honor guests invited this year make | the most imposing list in the history of annual “speechless” meetings and in- clude Vice President Curtis, Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador; Gen.| John J. Pershing, Secretary of State Stimson, Secretary of Treasury Mellon, Secretary of War Hurley, Attorney General Mitchell, Postmaster General Brown, Secretary of Navy Adams, Sec- retary of Interior Wilbur, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Secretay of Com- merce Lamont, Secretary of Labor Doak, Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House: Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee; Sena- tor Watson, Republican floor 'leader; Chairman Wood of the House Commit- tee on Appropriations; Chairman Snell of the House Rules Committee; Chair- man Elliott of the House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds; Chair- man McFadden of the House Commit- tee on Banking and Currency; Chair- man_Underhill of the House Committee on Claims, House Republican Floor Leader Tilson, James M. Beck of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Included also are the following mem- bers of the Senate District Committee: Senators Capper, Jones, Carey, Gould, Blaine, Vandenberg, Kean, King, Glass, Copeland, Tydings and Blease; the fol- Jowing members of the District subcom- mittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee: Senators Bingham, Nye, Glenn, Kendrick and Britten, members of the House District Committee: Repre- sentatives Zihlman, McLeod, Beers Stalk- er, Reid, Bowman, Hall, Blackburn, P. J. Sullivan, Palmer, Whitley, McClintock, Hyll, C. D. Sullivan, Whitehead, Pal- misano. Tarver, Hall and Patman, and thé followingi members of the District subcommittee of the House Appropria- tions Committee: Representatives Sim- mans, Holiday, Thatcher, Cannon and | i : Others Inyited. Others prominent in the Capital and elsewhere who have been in- vited include: Gen. Dougles Mac- Arthur, chief of staff, United States Army; Real Admiral Willlam A. Mof- fett, chief of Bureau of Aeronautics; Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, William But- terworth, president of the Chamber of erce of the United States, Assist- of War Davidson, As- sistant of Commerce Young, Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of Public B and Publie Parks; Robert F. d, Maj. Gen. J. E. Fetchet, chief of Army Afr : Frederic A. Delano, National Capi Park and Planning Commission Danlel Willard, .president Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; W. W. Atterbury, ident Pennsylvania Railroad; Fair- ax Harrison, president Southern Rail- road; Alfred P. Sloan, jr, president General Motors Corporation; Owen D. Young, president General Electric Co. District Commissioners Reichelderfer, Crosby and Gotwals; Assistant Engineer Commissioners Davidson and Robb; Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, District engineer and co-ordinator; Maj. Henry G. Pratt, chief of police; George 8. Watson, chief of fire department. Mark Lansburgh, president, and Edward D. Shaw, secretary, Merchants & Manufacturers’ Association; Rudolph Jose, president, and Dorsey W. Hyde, Jr.. secretary, Washington Chamber of Commerce; Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride and R. M. Hicks. | ENORMOUS BUDGET IS DUE FOR SOVIETS| Fifteen Billions of Expenditures and Greater Income Are Planned For. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, January 10.—Gregory Grinko, Sovict commissar of finance, yesterday presented the Central Execu- tive Comimttes of the Soviets, corre- sponding to the Soviet Congress or Par- Lament, plans for a 1931 budget of more than $15,000,000,000, probably the larg- est national budget that a government has ever known. The commissars estimate of expendi- tures was 30,200,000,000 rubles, the coin having a nominal value of about 50 | cerfts. At the same time he announced 8 prospective income of 31,750,000,000 rubles, of which 42 per cent will be de- rived from the government socialized industries, 35 per cent from direct tax- ation, 12 per cent from voluntary con- tributions such as bond purchases, etc., and 8 per cent, from insurance organiza- tions. | There is no question of approval of the budget. o l “Viennese Nights” at Earle With Miss Segal on the Stage. ANKING as a major ment for the screen, * ese Nights,” shown at the rle, has certain charac- teristics which stamp it as worthy of public attention. Those whose talents were combined in the making of the film had the advan- | tage of being able to give it that continuous jmerit in suc- cessive moments i that is a source of undisputed entertainment. ‘There is no waste of time along the way, and a closely woven story which has no unnecessary interrup- tions, moves on its merry or dramatic course without effort on the part of producer or ob- serverr T he background of haunting music ap- pears without the effect of intrusion, the populace on street or in hall is in evidence at just the moments to emphasize the genuine plot that is involved, and the actors, several of them screen artists who can sing, are able to unfold a tale extending through three generations without any conscious interruption in time. Vivienne Segal, featured member of the cast, is to be seen both in photographic likeness and in person, for she has an important place on the stage program at the Earle for the week, and the double offering is of value not merely because she is present as a performer, but because her attractive singing voice may be heard both in the reproduction from the studio and later with the setting of her own recognized personality in a group of compositions which is more fully appreciated than the se- lections made by mechanical means. Among the songs in “Viennese Nights” which will be remembered i8 the theme of the play, “Don't Let Our Love Song Die,” while another which achieves popularity is “Vien- na.” Delicate coloring of the film is a factor in its impressive qual- ities. It is particularly to be empha- sized that in representing several ages from youth to the period of a grandmother, Miss Segal retains a natural charm which even grows stronger as the flight of the years is represented. Walter Pidgeon's im- portant masculine role is filled with distinction and his work adds to the emotional character of one of those rare offerings of this type in which there is a thread of real sentiment. Others who are well cast are Louise Fazenda, Alice.Day, Jean Hersholt, Alexander Gray and Bert Roach. Playing by an orchestra that gives reality to the symphony on which the plot is built is reproduced in a strong scene involving the play of emotion among the leading charac- ters. The stage program, headed by Miss Segal and introduced by Miss Max- ine Doyle, includes a list of per- formers notable for effervescence and ability to entertain. Sight fea- tures by the Four American Aces and a Queen are worth while and the comedy provided by Nash and Fately, Leavitt and Lockwood, Her bert Kingsley, Eddie Cassell, Pred Kuhlman and Galy Neil is contin- uous. The newsreel has the latest subjects. D.C.C. “One Heavenly Night” Opens at the Palace. Tm! is no question that “One Heavenly Night,” the new Gold- wyn operetta shown at the Palace, may be popular here and there. But, in spite of the book, which has been put together by Sidney Howard and Louis Bromfleld, and music by Mr. Brown, and the slender and blonde Miss Laye, and the full-voiced John Boles, and the drole Leon Errol, this is certainly not one of the best of the screen romances. " Perhaps the vogue of stories about cabaret girls who marry princes has fallen into the sere and worn. Per- haps the acting is not quite what it should be. But one thing is certain— the music is not up to the standard thxt,.;hould have been set for the lead! layers. ‘Mics Laye, i fact, deserves better than this. Not only is she a singer— as those who saw her in “Bitter Sweet” last Winter in New York know—whose excellence is not ex- aggerated, but she has a great deal of beauty—and neither of these has been treated too kindly by the screen. Miss Laye sings—but only rather patchy love ditties into the unen- raptured face of Mr. Boles, who has never been able to make a love scene exciting yet. In fact, these two to- gether, handsome as they are, con- tribute the most expressionless lovers seen for some_ time, and one hopes, indeed, that some day some one will teach Mr. Boles to do other than open his mouth to express all and sundry vicissitudes. Leon Errol has a typical Errol role, which gives him a chance to fall down and drink too much. He is funny occasionally. The others, even the splendid Lilyan Tashman, amount to very little. R On the stage, Allan Rogers guides brother actors through a swift show, entitled “Keep Moving.” Prominently featured in this are Stan Kab- vanaugh and Chester Predericks, and other things on the program include a dreary Charles Chase comedy, newsreels and incidental “shorts.” E. de 8. M. Ruth Chatterton Plays Three Roles at Columbia. RUTH CHATTERTON about runs the gamut of human emotions with a triple-personality part, in “A Right to Love," this week’s feature at Loew’s Columbia. Although the play is decidedly de- pressing it is never sordid and de- spite the fact that one is conscious that the story, as a whole, “couldn’t Vivienne Segal. SMOOT 69 YESTERDAY | Bon Gives Luncheon in Honor o(j Anniversary. Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, of | Utah, observed his sixty-ninth birthday | snniversary yesterday. His son, Ernest | ‘W.: Smoot, gave a luncheon at the! Capitol in honor of the occasion. | nong those who attended the luntheon were Secretary of the Trea: ury Melion, Postmaster General Brown, Senator Watson of Indiana, Senator Hawes of Missouri, Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, Lawrence Richey, secre- tary to the President; Col. William J Donovan. L. E. Jefiries, E. C. Alvord, William J. McEvoy, A. M. Nevius, Robert V. Fleming, Clifford K. Berry- man, M. C. Migel, D. C. Green of New York, Roy J. Barnett of Chicago, John L. Hopkins of Chicago and Max Wulf- sohn of New York. 8 sk SUCCEEDS LIEUT. SETTLE Lieut. Edward E. Pare is the new officer in charge of the Electrical In- terior Communication School at the Navy Yard, taking the place Lieut. Bruce Settle, who com- mitted suicide by taking poison recent- ly. Official nof of this change was made yesterday in naval orders department. be true” it gives Miss Chatterton a wide range to demonstrate her tal- ents as a dramatic actress. She has first the part of Naomi as & young woman, then Naomi 20 years later, when she also carries the role of Brook, Naomi's 18-year-old daugh- ter, and one is amazed at the widely different personalities which the ac- tress lends to her characters In the first part of the play, one has the feeling that Miss Chatterton 15 100 old for the part of Naomi, the young woman. However, as Brook, | the 18-year-old daughter, she is sur- | prisingly youthful, and leaves the spectator marveling at her ability | to age and rejuvenate herself so | completely. The tricks which have been played | with the camera rise to the heights of cinema skill, and the manner in which Ruth, as the mother, em- braces herself and talks to herself as Brook, the daughter, brings for | the nth’ time the realization of cinema’s magical powers. Although “A Right to Love” is, above and beyond all else Ruth Chatterton’s play, the other charac- ters, who appear for brief intervals, | are well cast and adequate. | The beginning of “A Right to Love" tells the old story of a young girl who gives herself to her lover be- fore the marriage ceremony. . The lover is killed by a threshing ma- chine, and Naomi, the girl, mar- rhmcueb.lmnshzommer ve. Caleb and Naomi move away from her home to the West, where Brook, Naomi’s child, is born and reared, Nl.hfln, Caleb to be father. Later, forbidden to receive in her home the young man who wishes \CALIFORNIA TRIP THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 11, 1931—PART ONE. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. to marry her, Brook is so miser- able that Naomi decides to tell her the truth, hoping she will no longer heed Caleb’s instructions when she learns he is not her father. Brook's unhappiness, however, is increased. She feels that she can never betray Caleb’s kindness to her and turns against her mother. Later she goes to China as a missionary, leaving behind her her young lover, her father and mother. In China she meets the one man who “sweeps” her off her feet as her mother had been “swept,” and only then does she realize the force of the influence which had wrecked the life of her mother. who has died a broken- hearted woman after the daughter's departure from home. An interesting newsreel and other short subjects, including a Hal Roach comedy and an animated cartcon song reel, conclude the program. S. 8. Old Drama at the Rialto Deals With Domestic Quarrel. A PLAY by Sidney Howard, which has become known to the stage as “Half Gods,” is offered on the screen at the Rialto under the title “Free Love.” Contrary to the im- plications of the title, the produc- tion takes for its theme the cer- tainty of a reconciliation for a couple which has found that mutual attraction points to the impossibil- ity of living apart. There has been interpolation of a few rather point- ed and unnecessary remarks between husband and wife, but the story as a whole is normal and conventional, with the customary interference on the part of persons who might find pleasure in destroying the family harmony. Two actors, Conrad Nagel and Genevieve Tobin, whose work has illuminated many such film attrac- tions, give interest to the develop- ment of the plot, which begins with a difference in taste between hus- band and wife over the family par- ticipation in a succession of social affairs and entertainments, a cause of weariness to the busy husband. Although the incidents almost lead to the divorce court, the report of a serious accident to the husband paves the way for the end of the warfare, and a happy family emerges. Zasu Pitts again has a typical part in the family mald, who is in- volved in numerous incidents of a lighter nature, employing the well known talents of this prominent figure in the cinema world. Others in the cast are Monroe Owsley, Ilka Chase, Sidney Bracey, Slim Sum- merville, George Irving, Richard ‘Tucker and Bertha Mann. ‘The Rialto also has several in- teresting subjects of the shorter type, including the reproduction of the music of Verdi in the series of Famous Music Masters, and a drama built about a prize fight, while Otto Beck at the organ, the musical car- toons and the newsreel complete the program. D.C.C. “Passion Flower” At Metropolitan. FOE the ,next few days those who did not see “Passion Flower” in its first bloom at the Palace may run into it at the Metropolitan. This strangely misnamed screen story may be described as a battle between the “Kays.” For in this Kay Francis and Kay Johnson bat- tle for the love of Charles Bickford, who manages to fall in love with them both. It is a pleasant screen fable this—and not at all what the title implies. Some of the scenes are quite delightful, especially the ones in which young boy appears, and the struggle of the wife to get her husband away from the “siren” is done convincingly and often charmingly. The acting is well rounded—except, perhaps, in the case of Mr. Bickford, who seems a trifie tepid for such a role. VICTIM OF AMNESIA MAY BE IDENTIFIED Press Photo Brings Letters From Flint, Mich., for Hypnotic Patient. By the Associated Pre BATON ROUGE, La. January 10.— Through the medium of an Associated Press feature photo distributed through- out the country an amnesia victim who has been under hypnotic treat- ments here for restoration for several months has been_tentatively identified as John Herbert Lawrence, experimen- tal engineer, of Flint, Mich., recently of Los Angeles, Calif, and one-time member of the British Flying Corps. The man is known here as George Mason a name he says is not his, but one he adopted when he woke up in a New Orleans hotel in May, 1929, and reported to authorities he had no recol- lection of the past. Well supplied with money he was carrying when he be- came & victim of amnesia, Mason said he traveled all over the country in an effort to “find himself,” finally returning here unsuccessful. As a last resort to link up the past he submitted to hypnotic treatments at the suggestion of Dr. Paul C. Young, psychologist at Louisiana State Uni- versity here. ‘The story of the treatments and Mason's dilemma appeared with his photograph in Assoclated Press mem- ber papers last month, and hundreds of letters were written in to Dr. Young suggesting possible identifications. OF 2 BOYS HALTED Alexandria Police Turn Over Edgar Miller and John Vogt to D. C. Parents—Third Picked Up. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 10.— ‘Two Washington, D. boys who left their homes yesterday afternoon for S:ll{!orrm 'é:‘:z‘plcked up by local police nion lon and turn their fathers today. Seore i) | . They were Edgar Miller, 13, of 1811 Wyoming avenue, and John Vogt, 14, | of 1630 Irving street, Washington. They were taken into custody by Sergt. Pad- gett and Patrolman Miller of local po- lice and held at police headquarters here until their parents came for them. Little Lloyd Truitt, 12 years old, of 2540 Fourteenth street, picked up Jate |last night and turned over to relpltlves | today, told police he left home Monday and had been hanging around Wash- |ington ever since, watching the papers to see if he had been advertised for. He sald he had a photograph of his mother, and every t‘me he looked at it he was almost persuaded not to run away. EXPANSION PLANNED The Executive Committee of the Mid- dle Atlantic States Federation of Young Men’s Hebrew Associations will meet at the Jewish Community Center next Sunday to consider a proposal to widen the scope of the organization. If the plan is adopted, efforts will be made to induce associations in various parts ott.heemmu'ywmer_fivlmmeuld- dle Atlantic group. e enlarged or- Federation of Y. M. . A's Community Centers and Kindred Assge clations SENATORS URGED TOVOTE FOR FARE John J. Noonan Writes All Members to Support Re- duced Care Rates. With indications that the bill pro- viding reduced car fare for Washing- ton school children will come up for consideration in the Senate in the near future, John J. Noonan yesterday mailed a written plea to all members of the Senate to support the measure. Mr. Noonan pointed out that there are 19,852 children, dependent on charity, who are too poor to pay any car face, and urged that the Board of Education be authorized to furnish free car fare to them. Should this be too great a burden for the car companies, he declared the taxpayers would be glad to pay their transportation to and from school. “At the present 10 cent fare” Mr. Noonan said, “it would cost a family of three children attending school $108 a year. A 5-cent fare means $54 a year. A’ 2-cent fare, $21.62. How can the $1.000 to $1,400 income afford either of the above expenses—to say nothing of the children of the unemployed, the sick, the laborer and the washwoman? A half fare may be all right for the children of parents who can afford it, but free tokens should be supplied for the poor children. “Do let us give a practical demon- stration of charitable mn.lld!rlflobn of y & unemployed. “Authorize the Board of Education to furnish free carfare to all school child- ren who cannot afford to pay. It is al- ready providing free transportation to the schools for tubercular and cripples and according to report it is to give free transportation to the school in Bradley Heights which is a new real estate development. Why should there be any discrimination?” ————e- SUICIDE IS PREFERRED TO ARREST AS SWINDLER Man Plunges Headlong Out of Twelfth-Story Window in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 10—Frank Martin, 44, dove headlong to his death yesterday through a twelfth-story win- dow of a West Forty-fourth street hotel and thereby “beat the rap” as head of a ring which has swindled hotels throughout the country of $50,000 by passing worthless checks. Arrested in his room by a detective on complaint of the National Surety Co., Martin turned back ostensibly to get a magazine. Instead he ran to the win- dow and leaped headlong. Hotel employes grappled with him as he was half-way through the window, but he pulled loose and fell. In his pockets were two check books and a check protecting device. Police said Martin was wanted up- state, in Chicago and in other cities. TANGLE MAY FORCE & AN EXTRA SESSION Congress Must Take Positive Action to Avoid One, Situa- tion Implies. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Congress has gotten itself into many tangles. The Power Commission fight, the attempt to pass a food loan and the injection of a number of collateral issues, such as the proposal to unseat Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania because of large expenditures made in the campaign, all have served to make nmd%u!lfimxmv;hn the next six weeks wi ring e way of nec - Propriation bills. — Unless funds are appropriated in ac- cordance with the estimates an extra session of Congress will be forced. While nobody is willing to take re- sponsibility for a filibuster that would compel an extra session, the situation is drifting along in such fashion that Congress will find itself the last part of February with so much unfinished busi- ness that any two or three Senators can bring about the extra session. Antagonism Is Noted. The atmosphere at present in Wash- ington is so filled with antagonisms that the prompt passage of the needed ap- ropriation bills has been #etarded. It ad been believed that the drought ioan bills would be passed long before this, but the situation in Arkansas, which prompted Senator Caraway to attach juiring the expendi- loans, chinery ::Ich the De riculture has been preparing to put in motion for drought relief has been held up. ‘Within the next week the drought bill undoubtedly will be disposed of in some way. New Issues in Prospect. Meanwhile there is a possibility of new_issues being developed for debate | in Congress, and it is confidently ex- pected that the Wickersham report will afford plenty of opportunity for the taking of more time that might be de- voted to consideration of appropriation measures, There is always the possibility that Congress will speed up legislatior in the last minute or that a resolution con- tinuing the present appropriations will be passed to carry over into the next fiscal year, There are so many impor- tant and vital problems pressing for consideration that many members of Congress who are not particularly anx- fous for an extra session are wondering if it can be avoided at all. As a rule the minority group decides whether there is to be an extra session when the Congress expires by limitation on the 4th of March. And there are nu- merous_influences which are trying to force the new Congress into action sooner than December, 1931, (Copyright, 1931.) Planes Circle Hawaiian Islands. HONOLULU, January 10 (#).—Nine Navy planes, carrying 54 officers and men, circled all the islands of the Ha- waiian group in a 900-mile flight yes- terday. The trip, which was compieted in 12 hours without mishap, was the first time the islands had been circled in non-stop flight. made possible by 1930 performance $50 10 *600 PRICE REDUCTIONS on = SENATEAGTION DUE ON INTEROR BLL Will Be Second Approval of : Safary Increase in Un- deraverage Grades. ‘The Senate probably will pass the Interior appropriation bill tomorrow or Tuesday, and in doing so will approve for the second time the budget recom- mendation for funds to make a start this year toward increasing salaries of Government employes in underaverage grades of the clussification law The real test as to whether these promotions will be started this year will come, however, when the con- ferees make a final report on the ‘Treasury-Post Office supply bill. which was the first measure to which the Senate added these salary increases. There were no developments on this bill during the past week. Senate con- ferees have been appointed, but further conferences have been awaiting the ap- pointment_of the managers to repre- sent the House. The first conference on the Treasury-Post Office bill, before Christmas, resulted in striking out the Senate salary increases, but this report was rejected by the Senate, and the bill wa:_sent back to conference. ‘The amounts approved by the Senate represent 30 per cent of the total re- juired for all underaverage salaries, e purpose being to spread the grante ing of all the promotions over a three- year period. Geverar Moror Trucks S00 Ibs. to 3,500 Ibs. GUARANTEED CAPACITY INCREASES T2 ON 10 GREAT MODELS, 133 DIFFERENT TYPES MODEL T-15: Price 1,100 lbs.~now ent types available . . . Now *645 (TYPE 1501) MODEL T-17: Price reduced $70; 1-ton + + . 130" and 141’ wheelbases, lerent types available—7Y;' and 9’ ykn'tha.’., Now *675 (TYPE 1703) Richmond Branch And Lease Truck Service Station, 107 West Canal St. COVINGTON, Va.—Snead Buick Co. , Va—Hearn Moter Co. GLOUCESTER, Va—B. F. Weaver. Co. -Hoover Moter Os. FREDERICKSBURG, SUFFOLK, Vi BROADWAY, V: reduced $50 straight mlinq capacit; %-ton and I-ton range «+. 130" and 141’ wheelbases, 10 differ- incre HIS starts the new year with a big piece of value-news for truck owners. Effective today, price reductions or capacity increases—or both!—bring higher value than ever, in 10 great General Motors Truck models: affecting 133 dif- ferent types of modern haulage and delivery equipment. Increased capacities mean greater earning power per truck. It is made possible by what happened in 1930. Lowered material costs were coupled with production savings. And it is a General Motors Truck policy to share such advan- tages with truck owners. So, more than ever, it’s going to pay every truck owner to find out what General Motors Truck offers before he buys! See these trucks today. Try them out. Ask men who own them about the extra earning ability designed and built into them. Start 1931 with de- livery or haulage equipment that can do a real share in building your business and profits! (Time paymentsfinanced “at lowest available rates, by our own Y. M. A. C) (All prices: Chassis, f. 0. b. Pontiac, Mich.) A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE!? over. 4- S. O. S. Call—Metropolitan 0505 .m.’ 61:5351 REEDVILLE, Va.—R. B. Moore, Inc. JURG, Va.—McEiroy Truck Sales Oo. JOUTH, Va.—Briggs Motor Co. MADISON, Va.—Carpenter STAUNTON, Va.—Motor Sales TRUCK LEASES Dealers SOUTH BOSTON, Nl"lo‘a‘“!. Co. Ce. NG e CONTROLLED BY GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY 30-38 M St. N.E. SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL TRANSPORTATION Truck ,YNCHBURG, Va.—Kabler’s (fl“ gom Va.—Briggs Motor MODEL T-19: Price reduced 'l? 1Y4-ton range . . . 130", 141° and 15! Ibases—. ferent a 22 able—7Y%',9’ and 10%' body vee Now (TYPE 2301) *745 $600 Less MODEL T-90 (six wheeler): Price re- duced $600: 5-7Y,-ton range 201" and 220" wheelbases. types available . . . ll"\d'l' speed main trans (12 speeds forward, 3 reverse). Now *5285 (FIPE 206R) . 185Y,* 7 different rown-Lij drice ‘susifiary sith n s Lease Truck Service Station Paint and Body Shop 131 Que St. N.W. WA v e