Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1931, Page 5

" — S BURY DENIES PROBE OF DEPOSITS City Department Heads’ Bank | Accounts Not to Be Sub- ! ponaed Now. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—Commissioner Seabury, special counsel in the ap- proaching legis'ative investigation of New York City, said today he had no present intention of sending out a blanket subpoena for the bank accounts of the city department heads. Such conjectures, he aid, were “premature and unwarranted.” The New York Times says bank ac- counts of virtually every department head of the city government and possi- bly those of relatives will be examined under subpoena. James A. Higgins, commissioner of accounts, who has investigated munjci- pal conditions for Mayor Walker, was asked to be the first witness at Mr. Seabury's inauguraticn of ‘private hearings today. He appeared with two bundles of records, but refused to dis- cuss them with reporters. Tt is Mr. Seabury's intention to hold private hearings before Senator Samuel F. Hofstadter, chairman of tke Joint Legislative Committee, and lster to present facts gleaned from these sec- si-ns in public hearings. Demceratic Jeaders have said they will resist this procedure. As commissioner for Gov. Roosevelt, Mr. Seabury had to give attention to- day also to a public hearing about Dis- trict Attorney Charles C. T. Crain. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mr. Crain, announced he would ask the city for $10,000 in order to have prepared statistical data to refute the testimony given by Prof. Raymond Moley of Co- Jumbia that Mr. Crain's office had the poorest record of convictions in 25 years. The commissioner, who now is inves- tigating the conduct of District Attor- ney Crain’s office, as well as presiding over the Magistrates’ Court inquiry, ex- pected to confer today with Samuel H. Hofstadter, chairman of the Legislative Committee. DOAK SEES HOPE IN 1ABOR PROBLEM| fecretary, at Union Memorial) Rites, Says Safeguards Will | Come for U. S. Workers. 1 | Efforts of the Labor Department to provide work for the unemployed were outlined yesterday by Secretary Doak | at memorial services of the Columbia Typographical Union in the G street | temple. The exercises were held as & tribute to 51 members who have died within the past year. Doak said the department was seek- ing to safeguard workers from harmful economic competition as well as to im- ve their social and civic life. Other objectives, he said, included the protec- tion of wage-earning women in indus- try, the safeguarding of the welfare of children and control of the flow of im- migrants into the country. The Secretary predicted the Hoover administration would solve the prob- lems of the machine age, such as the displacing of workers by machinery. He sald greater harmony than ever be- fore already existed between capital and labor. He congratulated the union on its policies. The purposes of the services were ex- lained by F. C. Roberts, chairman. e invocation was offered by Rev. J. W. Townsend, pastor of the Calvary Church, Aurora Hills, Va. The deceased members were eulogized | by Clyde M. Mills, unicn president. A | roll call of the departed members was | read. ARMY ORDERS | | Lieut. Col. Willlam E. Murray, Quar- termaster Corps, at Plattsburg Ba -’ THdE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTUN, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931 Astors Wed 25 Years ANNIVERSARY QUIETLY OBSERVED AT HOME. By the Associated Press. May 4.—Lord Astor and Lady Astor, American born and the first woman to be elected for Parliament, today looked back on a very happy and very full 25 years of married life. They observed their silver wedding anniversary yesterday at thelr country home, Cliveden, alone and without os- tentation. She is the former Nancy Witcher Langhorne of Greenwood, Va., and this is her second marriage. “It has been a very happy and a very full 25 years,” she said in answer to questions. “We have brought up | five children and done a great deal of TAPLOW, Buckinghamshire, England, | work. The secret of married happiness is work and shared interests “The guiding principles of our lives have been tocial service and the teach- ings of Christ. Striving together to follow those principles has made our marriage a happy one.” Asked as to whether Lord Astor's in- terests were the same as her's when she_married him, she replied: “They weren't when I married him, but they became so soon afterward.” |university and are active in alumni Lady Astor has represented the Sut- ton division of Plymouth in the House | George Washington University Alumni of Commons since 1919. ANSWERS CRITICS OF HOSPITAL SITE Committee Head Asks Why| Criticism Was Withheld for Nine Months. REBELS MASSACRE Besieged Garrison Killed | Before Army Brings Relief. With the assertion that “it seems s bit unworthy and certainly an inconse- | quential reason that a limited number | of persons who desire to use patients as teaching material for medical stu- | dents, should effect the selection of a | sanitarium site for tuberculous chil-| dren,” the Tubercular Children's Sani- } tarium Committee today replied to a resolution adopted by the District of Columbia Medical . Society, which as- sailed the Defense Highway site for the new Children's Tuberculosis Hospital as “inaccessible.” And, according to Mrs. FErnest R.| Grant, chairman of the committee, and | authorized by its members to answer the | Medical Society's criticism, “constructive | suggestions offered by the Medical So- | clety nine months ago would have been gladly welcomed, but objections made | nine months after the decision hds been publicly announced arouses curiosity as to the true motive.” On July 25, 1930, the committee made blic its selection of a site on the De- ?!“nu Highway, eight miles from Wash- | i e "prol ngton, as the p: location of the | new hospital, for which Congress ap- | propriated $625,000. On August 20 last the land was purchased, costing ap- proximately $58,000. Point Out Disadvantages. The committee explained today no criticism was received by its ‘members ciety made public late Saturday night its resolution adopted at a meeting on Wednesday night that not only was| the site “inaccessible,” but was of low altitude not helpful to the treatment of tuberculosis, and possessing “no par-| jcular advantage.” :nended that the hospital be erected at ; a more appropriate and convenient t. w’!“';’le society pointed out that dona- done much to reduce the expenses in- | curred by the District Government in | the care of indigent children, but that By the Associated Press. The massacre by rebel forces under Gen. members of the federal garrizon at, Santa Rosa de Copan was reported to | | servance of the George Washington Bi- | the State Department today. | centennial and is in line with the plan The report sald Ferrera's force ag- gregated 350 men, the garrison con- sisting of 100 government troops which surrendered after their ammunition was exhausted. About 50 unable to escape were massacred. Those massacred included the gover- nor of the department, the military commandant, the chief of police and a number of civilians, who had taken | Remaining 30 Men Who Served in refuge in the barracks. The report said the attack had evoked “great indigna- tion"” among both Nationalists and Lib- erals on the basis of official Hcnduran information. It was expected, the report added, that Ferrere would retire from Santa Rosa with considerable booty he had taken, wl government fcrces, num- bering 1,000, under Gen. Jose Maria Reina, reached the town. Quiet was said to prevall in all other departments. i 200 KILLED IN BATTLE. ] e ‘medical £0- = of their action until the medical so-| o STO Tl With | batsies. in history. met again on. the Hostages. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 4 (#). —More than 200 men were killed on both sides in a battle between rebels and It was recom- | federal troops in the vicinity of Santa Rosa last week, reports reaching here by devious routes said today. Among the casualties were several prominent business men, including tions of its services in the past have | Abraham Bueso and Mariana Luna, whose brother is congressman, one re- port said. Other civilian leaders were reported to have been taken along as i | mother of two graduates of Georg= | washington University, who is actively interested in the new campus. 100 Trees Set Out. Gregorio Ferrera of about 50 grounds with the passing of the years. 6. W. UL PLANTING OF TREES STARTED | Drive for Campus Under Way | With Gifts of Plant Life by Alumni Set Out. Last year President Marvin of George | Washington University, viewing with pride the freshly painted buildings fac- ing G street, decided the institution was entitled to a real campus. After clear- iing away a debris-filled yard at the rear of the buildings, pruning a few old trees whoss trunks had been covered for years by the debris in the yard, within a short period after work had started on the university ““enclosure” an attractive tyee-shaded campus, dotted With flower beds and shrubs, was being used by students for ‘‘between-class” strolls. Delighted by the work accomplished upon the embryonic campus, friends of the university have made numerous gifts of trees and shrubs to add to the beauty of the place. Tree Planting Today. This afternoon at 4 o'clock special ceremonies will be held at the univer- sity in connection with the planting of some of these gift trees. | A live California oak has been pi sented by Dr. and Mrs. David R. Covell of Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. Covell { are prominent among the alumni of the | work, Mrs, Covell being an officer of the | Club of Southern California. Dr. Covell, who is at present in Washington, will be present at the ceremonies. The tree will be planted by Fllwood P. Morey. Washington lawyer and a close friend of Dr. and Mrs, Covell An American elm will be planted by ts donor, Mrs. Christian Heurich, the The planting of these trees is a part of the extensive landscaping program of the university, under which about 100 trees have been set out this Spring. Among the trees planted have been elms, maples, m~gnolias, ginkgos and, numerous evergreens, including cadars, cypress, pines and hemlocks. In addi- tion, privets have been set out, as well as forsythia bushes Several varieties of roses and ivy and Virginia_creepers promise _increasing beauty for the university campus and The landscaping has been entered | upon as a pars of the university's ob- | for memorial tree rllnth‘\g sponsored by the Bicentennial Commission and the American Tree Association. DEWEY'S VETERANS | REVISIT FLAGSHIP| Naval Battle Assured Olympia to Be Saved. By the Assoclated Press PHILADELPHIA, May 4—A handtul of grizzled seadogs, remnants of those valiant crews who fought in the Battle of Manila Bay under Dewey, yesterday mustered aboard the rusting hulk of their once proud flagship, the U. 5. 5. Olympia. On May 1, 33 years ago, they wrote a vivid chapter in the history of the | United States. Today, a scant 30 sur- vivors of one of the most decisive naval Olympia decks determined to preserve the old vessel from being scrapped. | More than 10,000 persons who attend- |ed the Dewey day ceremonies at the | navy yard, cheered as Vice Admiral { W. L. Rodgers, U. 8. N, assured the | veteran seamen their efforts would not be in vain. Officials estimated that more than | 45,000 men and women attended the ceremonies. Naval planes in battle formation roared across the sky as the Manila Bay veterans, all holders of the Dewey congressional meda], assembled on the Olympia’s afterdeck. Gnarled hands From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Death Takes a Holiday, as Presented at the National JPROVING that even when “Death Takes a Holiday” he has his | moments, the National Theater | players, starting a day ahead of | time as a tribute to “Greater Wash- ington” week, last night revealed what Walter Ferrls, via . Albert Casella, has to say on this matter. And in'the doing of it, these players ran the most difficult race of their season, most of them getting hap- pily over the jumps—a few, however, faltering sadly by the wayside. Mr. Ferris' play, which was pre- sented here last year as a starring vehicle for Phillip Merivale, is not something to be taken lightly. The National players, with but a week to capture the poetic intonations of the lines, have done well—but not too well. In the opening sequences they were prone to drag out their speeches, and later on in the delivery of more important lines they for- got to give them the true weight of their ‘importance. The small and the great inuendos of thought were glowed over more or less on the same tone, and, but for Stanley Ridges, who rose to real heights somewhere along toward the end of the first act, the actors seemed perhaps more in a trance than even the appearance of Death lodging among them warranted. It was an interesting experiment, however, this fantasy of what might happen 'if Death suddenly took & week end off, and should be seen by those who missed Mr. Merivale's ;md Rose Hobart's performances last vear. Mr. Ridges, with a make-up that emulates nicely his predecessors and a manner which does just about the same, paints Mr. De3th with a broad bold sweep and no flinching in the - more emotional accentuations. By far his most difficult role of the season, one can scarcely believe he is the same_gentleman who last week Mr. Fix-It in “It's a Wise Child. Rn?): ttahe l(;lh:'m it seemed as if i eatty and Raymond i Bramley got the most out of their Fencing | lines—although Nancy Sheridan was Also Gates and | Also Sewer Pive 8 hauntingly lovely Grazia and Ed- | Fence Pos and Fittings ward Poland a typical doddering |fJ'—=——=————"——————— bit of fuedal knighthood. MULCH YOUR GARDEN with E. De S. MELCHER. heavy Building Paper. sl.:o '‘Queens of Jazz” Roll of 500 sq. ft...... Wins Applause at Gayety. e i i SAM RAYNOR, burleque star, & 3 BRANCHES graduate from Broadway musical 1574 H Sts NE comedies, and Leonara De Alba are 674 C 53 SW the new musical lights of the new 5925Ga A NW musical revue “Queens of Jazz,' which started a week’s run at the Gayety yesterday, and the burlesque fans last evening were vehement in their approval of them, one comedian of ability and the other a lassie with a yen for the popular singing and dancing. ‘Two others deserving mention are Fritzie White and Trixie Kodack, who manage to keep the folks in- terested at all times. Johnny Crosby, who has been seen here frequently, also scored as assistant funster to Raynor in a half dozen amusing comedy skits. Frank McConville, a natural basso, sings several numbers, an Pat Murphy, the “yodling fool,” and a colored dancer, whose name was not on the program, also were good in specialty shorts given be- tween scenes, Sixteen girls who widely differ from the ordinary burlesque aggregation comprise the chorus, the best seen at the Gayety for some time, IS INJURED Opera Singer in Automobile Acci- dent in England. CAMBRIDGE, England, May 4 ().— | Miss Bertha Lewis, who has sung all | the leading contralto parts in the Gil- bert and Sulljvan operas, is in & hos- pital here with serious injuries to the | spine, received in an automobile acci- dent yesterday. Sir Henry Lytton, an- other member of the D'Oyly Carte Co., | also was injured. Miss Lewis is 44 years old. She made her debut in “The Pirates of Penzance” in 1906 and in the years since then had sung the Savoy operas in all parts of the world. NEW Lawn NEW Draijn 1 | | | Tile Free Auto Parking for Customers— E Street Between Sixth and Seventh THE HECHT C F Street at Seventh PremierTires F Sfréef at Seventh Superb Free Auto Parking for Customers— E Street Between Sisth and Seventh THE HecHT Co. for racks, N. Y., and Maj. Marvin C. Pentz, | (% 0% %, "(hoild mot, be called upon | hostages when the rebels retreated in Medical Corps, at Plattsburg, N. Y. |15 visit a “partclularly inaccessible” | the direction of Ocotepeque. 1t ba heve been ordered to their homes to |site, especially during the Summer | came to a stiff salute as the nd The rebels looted stores and destroved | “ . i c | ved | Dlaved “Under the Double Eagle.” Some awalt retirement; Capt. Bosier cuue.lg&r;:‘?:} ;h:;;‘tyf:flc‘:n":g”;m Defense | g;ll;’:::wmg_"l)l:; n:’r“ cox:x:‘::mgno& | P e old sea fighters had not seen the Martha Nowinski, Army | tude of the proposed site. which the so- without losing a ma Nurse Corps, at Walter Reed Gene clety said would be subjgcwd to ex- i e B, Hospilal, have been placad of the Tt | freme heat BB ednumn of witsoeed EX-SENATOR WILFLEY {CABLE RACKET REVIVED dent to the service: Col. W.F . God; | on of the Biguey ot ree sud | DIES IN ST. LOUIS As W. U. ISSUES WARNING be tetired September 30 on his own 8p- | friends visiting patients. . s Business Executives Going Abroad Told to Check Messages That Cost Tourists $100,000. plication after more than 35 years'| ——————— service; Col. Edgar A. Myer, Infantry. | Differ on Distance. ’ - The resolution also set out that the Missouri Lawyer Served an Ap- By the Associated Press. GALVESTON, Tex., May 4—Offi- has been transferred from Fort Jay, N. also set out that the Y. to the War Department general proposed site would creal | & ) s it the patients| pointment as Successor to Wil- cers of the Western Union Telegraph Co. last night warned executives going staff; Lieut. Col. Pascual Lopez, In- impossible situation” ST. LOUIS, May 4.—Xenophon Plerce | ghroad to beware of the fake cable- Famous 2 8 3 WORSTED-TEX SUITS TODAY Worsted-tex is a "luxury" suit in everything but the price. It has all the refinements of detail and finish that distinguish cus- tom-made clothes. Wor- sted-texis the accepted gar- fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. | were used for teaching purposes in con- to the University of Porto Rico at Rio| pection with Georgetown and George Pedras; Lieut. Col. W. H. Bmith, Pield | Washington University Medical Schools Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. C. to The resqlution set the distance of the Baltimore; Maj. A. H. Peyton, Infantry, | site from Washington at 14 miles. THe [o /0 0i0ieq pre from Fort Logan, Colo. to Fort Ben-| committee contends that it is only 8 i ning, Ga.: Col. Sydney Smith, Infantry, | miles from Louisville, Ky., to Jackson, Miss.. | Mrs 4 Maj. Infantry, from Fort | members of the Tuberculosis Children’s | ator, died this morning at his home | Leavenworth, Kans., to Fort George G.| Sanitarium Committee are medical | here of cerebral embolism. He had been | Meade, Md.. Maj. Harry N. Deiber,| men—Dr. F. C. Smith, assistant surgeon | i three days. Dental Corps, from Fort McPherson, | general of the United States Publlc‘ He is survived by his widow and two persons empowered to pay money dur- Ga to Wasnington D. C.. Capt. R. T | Sosith Service: Dr. J. W. Peabody, su- | daughters, Mary Ellen, 18, & student in (ing the executive'’s absence should Chaplin, Coast Artillery, from _Fort | perintendent of the Tuberculosis Hos- | Wells College, Aurora, N. ¥., and Rosa- | doubly check authenticity of all cable- Sheridan, TIl. to the Virginia Agricul- | pital: Dr. Joseph Rogers. president of |mond, 9, at home. 4 grams ordering them to pay sums to tural College at Blacksburg. Capt.| Casualty Hospital: Dr. William C. FOw-| "4 brother, J. Douglas Wilfley, lives in strangers. Robert Robinson, Signal Corps. from ' ler. District heaith officer. and DI.|Rochester, N. Y. | swindles occurred in New York. Ch! Fort Monmouth. N. J, to the War De- | percy Hickling. allenist. The late DI | " Wiifey 'was appointed to the United | cago. Philadelphia, Detrolt and Cleve partment; Maj. V smith, Infant George M. Kober, president of the!siates Senate in April, 1918, by Gov.|land during the last few days, the from the Army Tuberculosis association, was an active | prederick D. Gardner to succeed Wil- }mmm; sald ;‘;#,f‘",‘?r'r:‘l"a‘nrr\ Field, Va . — - "‘°"_';" fiam J. Stone at the latter’s death, and | —— - - ey . » 18 essor has nof ye en *: ! Benning, Ga., and Lieut. T. H. Staney. | pointed, z S T e mfmml CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. shr":(plalm:iy"r):::";l; aelijn}flg‘fi': He was born March 18, 1871, on & TODAY. f | way site was sel . L. E. At- : s Vi m! joner of e rict, T o | - 3 ;'Z"Jx‘.;”"c’k'(;‘},v"‘,;o n:_,,;nl %,:, Frank | sihle locations nad been’ visited. x:i.v "Anrl\g' fl:‘:r s:}mfl;dstw;m:gwn :}};u;:h. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, . 'y 01 1 y t P R e iR o ) Physicians on Committee. ‘Wilfley was & former president of the | e Hlefuohl at Brookin, N. ¥ o riv two of whom | Missouri Bar Assoclation. In 1926 he| Card y. John Eaton Parent- F. Giimore e g pieut? . e hom | Missouri Bar Asscclation, 10, 1920 avd | Teacher Association, school auditorium, Simore at Baltimore and Lieut. | were physicians, approved Ma). Atkins' P 0 iscopal 8 p.m. Roger F. O'Leary at the Army War Col- | selection and recommended that the of Pinance of the Methodist Episcop: s > Jege, all of the Quartermaster Corps, Site be purchased Church South. Meeting. Washington Automotive Trade Assoclation, Racquet Club, 8:15 liam J. Stone. Grant pointed out that five | Wilfley, 60, former United States Sen- gram racket. The warning said the swindle which last Summer cost tourists more than $100.000 had broken out anew and that Engineers, from Nicaragua to Buffalo, 30x4.50 . . . For 1928 and 1929 have been ordered to take a course of instruction at the graduate school of business_administration, Harvard Uni- versity, Cambridge, Mass Lieut. Col. Walton Goodwin, jr., sta- tioned at Boston; Ma). Edward C. Mc- Guire, Pert Riley, Kans; Capt. James As to the “inaccessible” charge in the resolution, Mrs. Grant. asked the Medical Society today the following: "Has the Medical Society ever heard | of an electric interubran. the Washing- ton. Baltimore & Annapolls, with a cen- trally located station at Twelfth street and New York avenue, that crosses one 1. Gibbon, Fort ort Meade, & Dak, and| (0 h of the Children's Sanitarium | Capt. Richard E. Tallant, Tyrone, Pa., all of the Cavalry, bave been ordered | Site on Defense Highway? to Fort George G. Meade, Md., to taxe | KRow this electric reasonable transportation a course at the Tank School. Capt Ler " Donouan, Infantry. mmr»n&d«:‘;’“:J{,’,’m’,fi;ufflm“ s T :or;d f*m_u:\j 5 . ‘f,‘.’,’;‘mw’:‘,:‘&‘ The Sanitarfum Committee suggested t 5 polling that the Medical Society study the And do they railway furnishes AMATEURS TO COMPETE FOR THREE MUSIC CUPS National Music Week Observance Program at Fox Theater This Afternoon. Amateur talent will be heard at the | Fox Theater this afternoon and tonight in competition for three silver loving every half | Capt. David J. Dalv, Infantry. from Fort Benning, Ga, to the Philippines ‘The following changes are anneunced Maj. Jchn Marston, detached Nica- raguan National Guard detachment to Quantico, Va., via first available ccn- wveyance. Becond Lieut, Chester R. Allen. on | May 15 detached Philadelphia to Parris | Island, 8. C First Lieut. Hawley C. Waterman, de- tached Annapolls, Md. to Guam, via | the U. 8. 8. Chaumont. scheduled to sail from Hampton Roads, Va., on or about May 22. — . Net earnings of Italy's leading elec- iz eot%onuon increased by 11 per cent in"the last year. names of the members of the committee £ppointed by the District Commission- ers o select the site. one member of the | committee being a physician, Dr. Joseph | A. ‘Murphy, medical and sanitary in- spector of schools. | LAMONT TRIES AUTOGIRO cups offered by the theater in observance of National Music week. The Columbia Junior High School Boys' Glee Club was to compete for | the high school choral group cup at 1:30 and 3:45 o'clock. Miss Hannah Bonnell, director, will be in charge. The selections include “The Mermaid,” et an old English song: “Marianini” an : | Italian folk song: ““Water Boy,” a Negro Cemmerce Secretary, With Son | yont tot SoeE i p U0 “Bong* a Negro and Young, R 4 ¥ount; aexkes o Clinton J. Brown, boy bandmaster, Secretary of Commerce Lamont, his| will lead the Washington Independent | son, Robert P. Lamont, jr.. and Clar- | Boys' Band when it appears at 6:45 ence M. Ycung, Assistant Secretary of | o'clock in competition for a cup offered Commerce for Aeronautics, were pas-| the best instrumental club. | sengers in an nuwflm lane during a| Bidding for the senior choral group | £2ries of demorstration flights at Bolling | cup, the Marjorie Webster School Glee In-m this morning | Club, directed by Mrs. Jewell Downs, The plane was flown here vesterday | will appear at 9:01 o'clock. Its songs by James Faulkn-r, Pit-airn-Cierva Au- | will include “The Green Cathedral” by toglro Co. test ilot, and was to leave|Carl Hahn, and “Southern Moon,” by y for Cleveland. - Lily Strickiand. pm. Card party, Rainbow Club, 530 Sev- enth street southeast, 8:30 p.m. . Card party, Columbia Lodge, W. B. A., 2301 Georgia avenue, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Highlands Citi- zens' Association, Congress Heights School, 8 p.m. | Reception and dance, United States Chamber of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm. | Meeting, Dupont Circle Citizens’ Asso- . clation, Mayflower Hotel, 4:45 p.m. Meeting, Knights of Columbus, Fourth Degree, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, American Bar Assoclation, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. FUTURE. | Luncheon, Ladies' Auxillary, Work- I men's Circle, Branch 92, Ambassador Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Open house, Washington League for the Hard of Hearing, 826 Connecticut avenue, all day tomorrow and Wednes- day. Music festival, Divisions 10 to 13, Pub- | lic Schools of the District, Bowen School auditorium, tomorrow, 1:30 p.m Luncheon, Washingion Ascoctation of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, tomorro 12°30 p.m. Fords and 1928 Chevroiets. Size 28x4.75...... $6.68 Size 20x500... ..$698 Mounted free while you wait. —Charge them to your account. —Guaranteed 16,000 miles. 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