Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1931, Page 43

Meetings This Week. Monday—Federal Post, No. 824, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Mas- sachusctts avenue, 8 p.m.; Front Line Post, No. 1,401, Logan Hall, Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. sday—National Capital Post, 127, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth streef, 8 p.m. Monday—Federal Ladies' Aux- Thomas Circle Club, 1326 chusetts _avenue, Front Line Ladies' Auxiliary Soldiers. Sailors and Marines' Club, Fleventh and L streets, 8 pm Tuesday —National Capital Ladies’ Auxiliary. Pythian Tem- ple, 1012 Ninth street, 8 p.m. A fare for the round trip from all points in the United States on | all raiiroads has been created for dele- gates and visitors to the thirty-second national convention of the V. F. W., to | be held in Kansas City, August 30 to September 4 | Fifty thousand identification certifi- cates are being distributed from na- tional headquarters to all units of the V. F. W. of the United States, and its auxiliaries, according to announcement issued from the Kansas City office Those entitled to make use of these identification certificates include all active and honorary members of both organizations, members of their im- mediate families, and affillated units, including the Military Order of the Cootie, drum and bugle corps, bands, drill teams and marching bodies. For the Kansas City visitor who may de- sire to return to his home over a dif- ferent route a special rate has also been created. This diverse routing will be available for an additional cost of one- third the regular one-way fare According to present indications, ap- roximately 20 special trains will wend v toward Kansas City for the encampment. _ Besldes the Commander in Chief's Special, which will start from Baltimore, which spe- cial train is so named in honor of the national commander of that city, which will couple up the coaches car- rying the Washington contingent of comrades and members of the auxil- jaries, several other special trains from the Atlantic Coast will make their way | westward with delegates and visitors to the V. F. W. reunion in Kansas Cl!y.i Some of the local comrades have con- sidered routing their return trip_via | the Great Lakes from Chicago to Buf- | falo, taking in Niagara Falls, thence | to Toronto, to Montreal, taking in many points of scenic interest by way | of the St. Lawrence River, through the Lachine Rapids, down through Lakes Champlain _and George, the Hudson River from Albany to New York, and back to the Nation's Cap- ital. Because of the unprecedented in- crease in membership during the past | year. the encampment attendance Tecords of the past should be broken at the Kansas Cil reunion. one-way A 40 per cent increase in member- ship of the V. F. W, as of July 1, is the net gain over the membership | strength when the thirty-first na- tional encampment was held in Bal- | timore in August, 1930. The records also show that 338 new posts have been organi: since the Baltimore encampment. The total number of new posts to date this year is more than double the number of new V. F. W. | ed posts that have been organized during any previous 12-month period. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin- istrator of veterans’ affairs, will address the first big gathering since accepting this new honor when the thirty-second national encampment meets in Kansas City. Gen. Hines has been a dis- tinguished guest and one of the main speakers at nearly every annual con- vention of the V. F. W. since he as- sumed office as director of the United States Veterans' Bureau in 1923. This year, under the consolidation plan which groups the Veterans' Bureau, the Pension Service and the National Soldiers’ Homes under one controlling body, with Gen. Hines as adminis- trator, his message will be of added interest for Spanish-American War veterans listed among the membership of the V. F. W. Gen. Hines is a mem- ber of Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284, of Washington, D. C. Front Line Post, No. 1,401, continues to increase its membership. The latest additions are Maj. L. W. Searles, Artil- Jery Ammunition Section, _Ordnance Department, World War; Patrick A. Porter, 12th Field Artillery, 2d Division, World War: George A. Mursick, U. S. M. C., Haitian insurrection; Maj. Wal- ter L. Bateman, Ordnance Department, | World War. The post will hold its third annual | moonlight excursion August 11 aboard [the steamer City of Washington. Com- rade H. F. Volkman is in charge of the excursion arrangements. At the last meetirg a resolution was adopted favoring the optional retire- | ment from Federal service of all vet-| erans accredited with 25 years of serv- ice. inclusive of all time engaged in the military or naval forces of the United Sta The resolution, when adopted by the District of Columbia Depart- ment, will be dispatched to the national encampment with the strongest char- acter of recommendation to press its legisiative enactment during the next session of Congress Comrade Philip Biggins has been des- ignated acting_post advocate. pending the return of Department Comdr. Jen- nings to the city, who has been the incumbent of the office. It is antici- pated that Comdr. Jennings will resign from the post station because of the responsible duties imposed upon him in his larger office. Comrade Biggins, when elected, will immediately under- take the task of compiling all amend- ments and revisions of the post's by- | laws for publication and distribution among the comrades of the post. A post citation, third class, was rec- ommended of issuance to Comrade Thomas B. Weigel for his services in behalf of hospitalized veterans while a member of the department's Hospital Visitation Committee during the pre- ceding administration. This cita.ion | will be awarded him at the meeting of | the department council of administra- tion on August 3 Comrade Val N. Brandon, formerly a member of this post. now residing in San Pedro, Calif, was recently elocted to the office of commandes of the V. F. W., Department of Califorhia_and Nevada, and Comrade E. Claude Bab- cock, a member of Federal Post, No. 824, was recently elevated to the office of national commander in chief of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Comrades Frank R. Heise, Stephen Uhlrick and M. J. Martufi of Potomac Post, No. 1085, addressed the last meeting cf the post The regular monthly social meeting of the post will be held tomorrow night at Logan Hall. Federal Post. No. 824, meets tomor- NDAY row night, and the members will be privileged to engage in unrestrained dis- cussion of matters generally penlt.nln, to the V. F. W. National Home, a Baton Rapids, Mich. The post voted $10 at the last meeting to purchase a life-membership _certificate from the national home. Final arrangements will be made for the post's moonlight river excursion July 31. The following were elected delegates to the national convention: Delegates, Comrades Crowell, Burke and Sweener: alternates, Comrades Lucas, Brode and Lapin. Lewis H. Forsyth was obligated to membership. Comrade E. E. Barnes was elgcted trustees for the ensuing 18 monthl. The Entertainment Commit- tee, composed of G. C. Williams, C. W. Burden, C. E. Crowell, Harry Burke | perfect plans for a party to celebrate the post's tenth birthday anniversary September 30. News of the Clubs Abraham Lincoln Circle, Ladies of | the G. A. R., were entertained by Mrs. Richard L. Hoxle and her sister, Mrs. Robert Clay Sherrill, at thelr home, 3401 Macomb street, on July 18 at a plenic. Mrs. Oscar Bergren, presi- | dent, and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker | received with the hostesses. Those who | assisted in serving were Mrs. Robert | W. Howard, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt, Mrs. | George M. Quirk, the Misses Anna | Maric. Elizabeth and Elinor Quirk, Miss Beatrice Deeds and Mrs. Rebecca | Blaine. Fortunes were told by Miss Nellie Calclazier and Mrs. Charles E. | Hood. Mrs. Mida Peabody was in | charge of the grab bag and Mrs. G, A. Weber had the “white elephant” |and candy tables. A musical program was given by Mr. This in- | cluded piano numbers by |and Mrs. Charles B. Donch | el Mr. Donch and a group of songs by Mis. Donch, | who also led in singing the national | anthem. Miss Isabelle F. Story, editor of the National Park Scrvice, gave an informal talk about the Yosemite and Zion National Parks, pictures of which were shown. The Dahigren Terrace Crittenten Circle was entertained by its president, Mrs. A. C. Proctor, at her cottage in Sherwood Forest July 16. The circle will resume activities in September. District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs.—"Birds " is to be the subject of the radio talk by Mrs. A. | Rogers Tracy, chairman of the Commit- tee on Nature Study, tomorrow morning |over Station WISV at 10°30 o'clock. The soloist will be Irene French Wolz, with Elizabeth Gardner Coombs as accom- | panist. Mrs. H. M. Hunter. radio pro- | gram director, will announce. | Club.—Rev. Francis X. Cava- | naugh, sistant pastor at St. Martin's | Chureh, was unanimously re-elected | spiritual director of the club at a meet- ing of the Executive Committee at the |residence of John L. Donnelly, vice | president, 1127 E street northeast. -~ | The last of the general education ) classes have just closed and prepara- | tions for the Fall courses with con- | sideration given to special requests are being made by the direstor. Mrs. Irving Ketchum. The new ecatalogue will be out in & short time. | Miss Aleada Nelson, formerly the di- rector of Twentieth and B streets Rec- reation Center, will substitute at 614 E street during the vacation period The program the past week at Kamp Kahlert was known as Vagabond and (Y. WL C, AL N SIXES AND EIGHTS Alone offer ALL of the following features Improv ed Free Wheeling Synchro Silent Gear Shift Four Speed Transmission Bolted" Oversize Hydraulic Brakes Safety Plate Glass Rubber Shackles Body Joints Fully Insulated Bodies Roller Mounted Steering Adjustable Seats and Pedals These are only a few of the 54 reasons why Graham cars are distinctly BETTER cars. Let us show you. Sixes, $7.5 up; Eights, $“'5 vp, at factory. Grohom Improved Free Wheeling $35 extra in any model, including the new, low priced Prosperity Six. Your pres nt car’ will prebebly take the place of a cash down poyment; very fovorable terms, RAY 1526 14th Semmes 613 G Street N.W. SEMMES, St. N.W. Motor Co. INC. Potomac 0772 Garrett Motor Co. ‘Warrenton, Va. H. C. Fleming Motor Co. Brosius Bros. & Gormley Hyattsville, Md. W. C. Indian Head, Md. Abell Rockville, Md. E. B. Frazier Motor Co. 518 10th St. N.E. and E. E. Barnes, was authorized to|, the Wander Vogel week. Beginning Monday with a bird’s-eye view of the activities for the rest of the period, the various interest groups were intro- duced and the counsellor entertained the campers with dramatic skits. On Tuesday night the whole camp were Kentucky mountaineers, in their dress and customs. ‘The old-fashioned square dances were taught and many Ameri- can folks songs, which originated in these mountains, were sung. Miss Saida L. Hartman gave a description of these mountaineer folk and told of her ex- periences while traveling through that section of the country one Summer. A hydro-hike was held Wednesday and the exploring group had charge of the arrangements. On Thursday a launch ride was held. “It Happened a Chinese Garden,” was presented Friday by the dramatic group, directed by Miss Amy Veerhoff. A mardi gras on Saturday, was the climax to an in- teresting and exciting week. Week-end guests at Vacation Lodge were Miss Betty Brown, Misses Minnie and Jean C. Edmund, Miss D. C. Burn- stead and Mrs. 8. S. Yellowley. Mrs. R. T. Templin is spending several weeks at the lodge. Mrs. C. W. Young and Miss Dorothy Young are spending a few days at the lodge. Miss Maude Steele, a resident of the lodge, leaves the latter part of the month for an extended tour through the National parks in the West and up to Alaska Mrs. Florence di Girolamo spent the week end with guests on West River. Costumes for the Girl Reserve “Mid- summer Festival” are being made at the Y. W. C. A. during the Camp Stay- at-Home program, under the direction of Mrs. George G. Padgett, mother of one of the girls in the cast. ‘The schedule of rehearsals for the week is as follows: Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 9:00 am., Czech and Italian choruses; 10, Italian dance; 10:30, Czech dance; 2, Polish chorus; 3, Polish dance. Tuesday and Thurs day, at 9, Hungarian and Irish chorus es: 10, Hungarian dance, and 11, Irish dance. New girls registered at Camp Stay- at-Home during the last week are Louise Gardiner. Sarah Sack, Bessie Norris, Charlotte Nicholson, Jane Hughes, Dorothy Harper, Evelyn Free- man, Ruth Stone, Virginia England, Valerije Lomis, Dorothy Rice, Eleanor Smith, Kathryn Howard, Jeanette Bar- nard, Dorothy Nedberry. |FOUR-WORD ACCIDENT REPORT WINS DAMAGES By Cable to The Star. PARIS, July 25—“Shout. Shock. Saw atars!” This was the laconic testimony given in the court at Niort, in Western France, by a man injured in an auto- mobile ‘accident. The weather was very hot. Sixteen witnesses had been heard one more prolix than the other. All the circumstances had been detailed. There was little more to say when Jean Chaisse was called. He told his story in four words. The court doubtless appreciated this welcome terseness, for it awarded sub- stantial damages (Copyright. | Stockholm's free port is developing | rapidly. 1991) THE SU STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 26, 1931—PART FOUR. ' ¥ 7 e B e e e ] O Veterans of Foreign Wars officer of the National Guard of the District of Columbia, and director of the medical center established in the local militia armory for a centralized handling of anti-typhoid administra tion and physical examination work, be in charge of the health of the units which will go to Gamp Albert C. Ritchie at_Cascade, Md. ‘The organizations going to that camp will be headed by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, who Will be accompanied b the 20th National Guard Division staff, recruited from the District of Columbia, as well as from various sections of the States of Maryland and Virginia. Maj. Allen is attached to the State staff of the local militia, and is the senior medical officer of the Guard. While he will have charge of the gen- eral health and sanitation of all the District troops in the Maryland camp, he_also will act as division surgeon. Various other members of the State staff have been sent to different camps. some serving for brief periods both at| Virginia Beach and Cascade. | Maj. Sidncy Morgan, Inspector Gen- | eral's Department, for many years aide to Gen. Stephen, and who will continue in that capacity in addition to his du- ties as inspector general, will go to Cas- cade with the division staff. Second! Lieut. Henry B. Cockrell, Quartermaster Corps, State staff, also has been ordered to Cascade. Capt. Just C. Jensen, Staft Sergt. Alex | J. Thill, and Sergt. Theodore Harrell. | ail of the Ordnance Department, will| split their training periods between mei two camp sites, the trio going to Cas- cade from August 9 to 15, and to Vir-| ginia Beach with the 12ist Engineers | from August 16 to August 23. in con- nection with ordnance training. Capt. Claude_ Burlingame, Infantry; | Capt. Ralph L. Walker, Judge Advocate General's Department, and Pvts. Her- man T. Harris and Louis W. Penneton, both the latter in the Ordnance Depart- | | ment, have been ordered to the Virginia Beach camp for the entire period from August 16 1o 30 | The order permits all of the officers | and men named above to travel to and from the stations in private conveyance, which will not make it unnecessary to | suit_their travels to the troop move- | ments. | Maj. James F. Lusby, United States | property and disbursing officer, has | n ordered to Cascade for seven days. | from August 9 to 23, and to Virginia | Beach for eight days, from August 16 {to 30, the total number of days to in- clude authorized travel. The order also states that enlisted men net_specifically referred to in the {order will be dispatched to Cascade. | Md., for their annual period of fleld | training. General orders for the movement of | camp of the 121st Regiment of Engi- neers were jssued last week by Col. John W. Oehmann, commanding the | regiment. orders state that the | movement of troops will be by steamer | to Norfolk, Va.. and by rail from that port to the camp a Virginia Beach. | The regiment will sail at 4:30 o'clock on | Sunday_afternoon, August 16 arriving | Norfolk Monday morning. Camp will ‘WMaj. George J. Allen, veteran medical| be District National Guard established immediately upon 'ar- rival at destination. Each company will be required to furnish a detail of one non- commissioned officer and four privates, except the Medical Department De- tachment, which will furnish one non- commissioned officer and two privates. Tmr'f details will be required to report to First Lieut. Joseph F. Fitagerald at 8 o'clock on the morning of August 16 and remain on duty until all baggage is stowed on the steamer District of Columbia, on which the troops will make the voyage. ‘The orders also require that all troops report at the armory st 2 p.m. on the day scheduled for departure, formed in heavy marching order. They will march to the wharf, led by the 121st Engineers’ Band, starting at 3:30 pm. Thé line of march is not given in the order, but it probably will be on Sixth street. Supper on Sunday and breakfast on Monday will be served on the steamer. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, in his ca- acity as commanding goneral of the 26th National Guard Division, visited the 5th Maryland Infantry, in camp at Camp Albert C. Ritchie, Cascade, Md. The regiment is commanded by Col. Washington Bowle of Baltimore and had been in camp one week at the time of the general's visit. Gen. Stephan said that the strength olumrlmentmumfu larger than at any time since the close of the World War. The regiment was paraded in re view before Gen. Stephan, who complii- mented the regimental commander upon the splendid appearance of the outfit. Brig. Gen. Milton A. Record, com- manding general of the Maryland Na- tional Guard, was in camp and took | Gen. Stephan on a tour of inspection of the camp and its facilities. Gen. Stephan commented on the great amount of improvement work which h; been done on the camp since the Dis- trict troops were there in 1928. He said that the entire area has been cleared of rocks and brush. Close-cut grass is growing on the parade grounds and hedge and other shrubbery has been planted in a splendid landscape design He sald there is no water shortage and the lake on the camp site has been prepared for swimming. Gen. Stephan complimented Gen. Record on the fine appearance of the camp. The following troops are to go into | camp there, beginning August 9: Head- quarters and Headquarters Detachment, | Special Troops, 29th Division; 29th Division Military Police Compa: Coast _Artillery and Company A, 372d | Infantry. Gen. Stephan was accompanied by Lieut. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, adjutant general's department; Capt. F. F. Bernsdorff, Quartermaster Corps, an Pirst Lieut. Hugh Everett, jr, 121st En- gineers. The official National Guard Register for 1931 will be issued September 30, the Militia Bureau announced. There will be no publication of the register in 1932, owing to the desire of Congress to place the publication of the register on a biennial basis. The cost and dis- tributien of the National Guard Register pproximately $25.000 and it is con sidersd a valuable medium of reference. ‘The register is a directory designed to show all federally recogniszed Guard or- ganizations, and the classification of officers as to assignment and record of service. The last publication of the reg- ister was on June 30, 1930. imately 4,000 copies of -the uted to- all State headquarters and the National Guard to include battalion headquarters, and National .Guard instructors, and the vau branches of the War Depart~ ment. The register contains a list of all units to the Guard down to include small separate detachments; the home sta- tions of all active units, which units are active, and which are still unorganized, the organization of the National Guard into Army, corps, divisional and sepa- rate unit groups, the record by States of the organizations and the officer personnel thereof, each organization, home statlon, date of Federal recogni- tion, history, battle honors, and coats of arms, the correct name, rank, organ- ization and home station, including his mjhry record, of every active National ‘This directory is a constant source of Teference by any military department, officer or personnel having correspond- ence or businss transactions with the National Guard. Only two organizations mustered suf- ficient men at their drills last week to be placed in the classification of su- perior in attendance. They were, with their percentages. the 29th Division Military Police Company, $6.77, and Headquarters Detachment and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery, 93.33. ‘The other organizations, in their re- spective classifications, with percent- ages, follow in their relative order: Excellent—Headquarters Detachment, 20th Division, 87.23; State Detachment, 85.71; Medical Department Detachment, 121st Engineers, 83.33; band, 121st En- | gineers, 81.81. Very satisfactory—Headquarters | Service Company, 121st Engincers, 7 | Battery A. 260th Coast Artillery, 78.33 | Battery E. 26th Coast Artillery. 75380: | | Headquarters Detachment, Special Troops, 29th Division, 75; Company C. | 1215t Engineers, 74.28; Battery C, 260th | Coast Artillery, 73.01; Company A. 372d | Infantry, 72.85; Company D, 121st En- | gineers, 72.72; Company F, 121st En- | gineers. 70.96. ‘ Satisfactory——Medical Department De- tachment, 260th Coast Artillery, 69.23 | Company B. 121st Engineers, 6833 Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery. 66.66; | Company E. 121st Engineers, 6285 Unsatisfactory — Company = A, 121st Engineers, 55.55. and 94 | Corpl. Robert G. Henry has been or- dered reduced to the grade of private in Company A, 121st Engineers, upon | the recommendation of the company commander. | The following Teductions have been | 4 | Ordered in Company C, 121st Engineers, upon the recommendation of the com- | pany commander: Sergt. John J. Woif |and Corpl. Bowen S. Crandall to the grade of private. Pvt. Raymond L. Taylor has been or- dered promoted to corporal in Com- pany D, 121st Engineers. Corpl. George J. White has been or- dered promoted to the grade of ser- geant and Pvt. (First Class) Walter W. Barnes to the grade of corporal in Co PLYMOUTH FLOATING POWER The revolutionary four that performs this tremendous Just how is the engine mounted ? On two live-rubber mountings nearly aninch thick. These mountings are so placed thata line drawn through them passes through the center of gravity of the engine. Thus the engine is suspended in New Plymouth has created a great flood of interest. Even the hardiest of skeptics are so amazed at this new What is Floating Power? Floating Power is a term applied to the new and revolutionary principle of mounting the engine in the car frame, developed by Chry- sler Motors engineers for the New Plymouth. What does Floating Power do? ‘The live rubber mountings allow the engine to rock upon its natural axis as if in a cush- joned cradle. Vibration is thus entirely eliminated from the car. Why does Floating Power succeed when all other methods fail ? Because Chrysler Motors engineers have : You must see and drive the car to appre- NEWPLYMOUTH character of the like an eight that they ask eagerly for the facts behind accomplishment. perfect balance. Increased? Safety-Steel body. Because the elimination of vibratfon allows higher compression, which gives greater horsepower without increasing cylinder size. Floating Power makes possible 56 brake-test horsepower and actual stop-watch speeds of 65 and 70 miles an hour, and pick-up from a standing start to 40 miles in 9.7 seconds. What else does Plymouth offer? A score of things! Plymouth’s Free Wheel- ing combines the advantages of the various types now in use. As a result, it permits Free Wheeling in all forward speeds, and it also may be completely locked out. The Easy- _ Shift transmission which enables you to shift, without clashing, from second into high and back into second, if you wish, at speeds _ up to 50 miles an hour. The new, double-drop frame for greater safety and roadability. New and eye-compelling trimness and beauty. Weatherproof hydraulic brakes. Side view of New Plymou AND UP. F, 8595, Sport Phaeton $595, Guard officer. ‘ e 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION STRESSED IN TURKEY | Hour a Day in Gymnasium Ordered for Students in- All Schools by Ministry. | By Cable to The Star. ISTANBUL, Turkey. July 35.—The Republic of Kemal is laying great stress on physical education. In the coming | school year all the schools in Turkey | will have acquired gym classes. Up to | mow the students only exercised an hour | & week, usually in the afternoon, too | close to the lunch hour. The ministry | of education, realizing the importance of exercises, has decided to add to the school program an hour of gym every | day. This will come early in the morn- | ing, o that the students will feel fit to continue with their classes. The Sokol system of Czechoslovakia | has also attracted the eye of the min- {ister of education. This will be studied {#nd, if possible, applied in Turkey in | the near future, This_year all the schools gathered i{in a big gym festival held at tne Taxim Stadium. Girls and boys from almost every school in the city par- | ticipated. Swedish exercises and games | Were on the program. Thousands came to view the school children, sil dressed in white. The exercises were very at- | tractive, and the children have pro- gressed very rapidly since physical edu- cation has been included in the school program of Turkey. | , The foreign schools of the city have | instituted a play day. The first one | gathered together the American schools | and the children played volley ball and | various other games. and they also had races. The idea of a play day may also bz adopted by Mg e Of the myv d by the Turkish schools (Copyright 1931 “Bulls” or “Bears,” In an endeavor to trace the igi of the terms “Bulls” or “Bears: i stock transactions, it is said to have originated in the proverb “to sell the benr'{l' skin before one M caught the bear.” " Steele in the T4tler remarked 1 fear the word bear 1s hardly to be understood among the polite people. and Defoe linked “cheat” and “beak- ' showing in what esteem being held. A general all stock brokers was Charles Johnson's remark in 1714, “In- stead of changing honest staple for gold and silver, you deal in bears and bulls.” The word bull apparently came into use later than bear, and, it is sure mised, was suggested by the other. pany C. 121st Engineers, upon the rec- ommendalion of the company com- mander. Pvt. E. P. Roberts, Headquarters tachment. 29th Division, has been dered honorably discharged upon own request. he having completed years of a three-year enlistment. De- Pvt. James C. Stonebraker. 29th Divi- sion Military Police Company, has been ordered honorably discharged because of minority. _THE WHOLE NATION WANTS TO ENOW MORE ABOUT IT not tried merely to dampen vibration; they have achieved an entirely new principle which dissipates the motor impulses so that they never reach the body and frame. Why and How is Power th engine with Floating Power. Front Mounting elevated so that line connecting two mount- through center of gravity of engine. Thus, uspended in perfect balance. ciate the phenomenal results in performance, quality and value made possible by one of the greatest engineering developments the industry has ever seen. 935 ©O. B. FACTORY NEW LOW .PRICES — Roadster $535, Sport Roadstesr Coupe $565, Coupe (with rum= ble seat) 3610, Convertible Coupe $645, Sedan (2-door) $575, Sedan (4-door 6-window) 3635, 1. 6. b. factery. Wire wheels standard at no extra cost. Low delivered prices. Convenient time-payments. Non- shatterable plate glass is available on all models at amall extra cost. SOLD BY ALL DeSOTO, CHRYSLER AND ‘DODGE DEALERS